FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W3132970405> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W3132970405 endingPage "168" @default.
• W3132970405 startingPage "161" @default.
• W3132970405 abstract "La supervisión parental online se considera un factor protector frente a la cibervictimización, pero parece que esta relación es mediada por las prácticas de los y las menores en las redes sociales (RRSS). Este trabajo pretende avanzar en esta línea de investigación. Primero, analizando la relación directa entre ambas variables en víctimas de ciberbullying. Segundo, considerando la extimidad y el uso de RRSS como variables mediadoras. Tercero, analizando las posibles diferencias de sexo y grupos de edad en esta relación. Y, por último, conociendo si estas variables influyen en la posibilidad de ser o no víctima de ciberbullying. La muestra está formada por 6.408 (49% chicas) estudiantes de educación Primaria y Secundaria, con edades entre los 10 y 16 años (M = 12.60, DT = 1.65). Tras seleccionar a las víctimas de ciberbullying (n = 817), se han realizado análisis descriptivos y comparativas de medias entre sexos y grupos de edad. Se han calculado dos modelos de ecuaciones estructurales (SEM) con dicha submuestra de cibervíctimas. El primero con la relación directa entre supervisión parental y cibervictimización sin hallar ajuste, y el segundo que confirma esta relación mediada por la extimidad y el uso de RRSS. Este modelo no muestra diferencias de ajuste entre sexos y grupos de edad. Igualmente, se ha encontrado que las variables estudiadas son importantes en la posibilidad de convertirse en cibervíctima. En base a estos resultados se puede concluir que una supervisión parental positiva puede reducir la cibervictimización si ésta promueve supervisar la extimidad y el uso de RRSS. Online parental supervision is considered a protective factor against cybervictimization, but it seems that this relationship is mediated by the practices of children in social networks (RRSS). This work aims to advance in this line of research. First, analyzing the direct relationship between both variables in victims of cyberbullying. Second, considering the extimacy and the use of RRSS as mediating variables. Third, analyzing the possible differences in gender and age groups in this relationship. And finally, knowing whether these variables influence the possibility of being a victim of cyberbullying. The sample is made up of 6,408 (49% girls) students in primary and secondary education, aged between 10 and 16 (M = 12.60, SD = 1.65). After selecting the victims of cyberbullying (n = 817), descriptive and comparative analyses of means between sexes and age groups were carried out. Two structural equation models (SEM) have been calculated with this sub-sample of cybervictims. The first one with the direct relationship between parental supervision and cybervictimization without finding an adjustment, and the second one that confirms this relationship mediated by extimacy and the use of RRSS. This model does not show differences in adjustment between sexes and age groups. Likewise, it has been found that the variables studied are important in the possibility of becoming a cybervictim. Based on these results, it can be concluded that positive parental supervision can reduce cybervictimization if it promotes monitoring of extimacy and the use of RRSS." @default.
• W3132970405 created "2021-03-01" @default.
• W3132970405 creator A5037530408 @default.
• W3132970405 creator A5042012952 @default.
• W3132970405 creator A5073561864 @default.
• W3132970405 creator A5081449720 @default.
• W3132970405 date "2021-07-01" @default.
• W3132970405 modified "2023-10-02" @default.
• W3132970405 title "Supervisión parental y víctimas de ciberbullying: influencia del uso de redes sociales y la extimidad online" @default.
• W3132970405 cites W1484409664 @default.
• W3132970405 cites W1614136066 @default.
• W3132970405 cites W1814926073 @default.
• W3132970405 cites W1997412744 @default.
• W3132970405 cites W2000031724 @default.
• W3132970405 cites W2029430065 @default.
• W3132970405 cites W2033403783 @default.
• W3132970405 cites W2068511562 @default.
• W3132970405 cites W2071666535 @default.
• W3132970405 cites W209526644 @default.
• W3132970405 cites W2115300352 @default.
• W3132970405 cites W2119236647 @default.
• W3132970405 cites W2120311774 @default.
• W3132970405 cites W2124870273 @default.
• W3132970405 cites W2147690824 @default.
• W3132970405 cites W2152126085 @default.
• W3132970405 cites W2157703634 @default.
• W3132970405 cites W2166159176 @default.
• W3132970405 cites W2167582195 @default.
• W3132970405 cites W2168322096 @default.
• W3132970405 cites W224940491 @default.
• W3132970405 cites W2303537644 @default.
• W3132970405 cites W2329738226 @default.
• W3132970405 cites W2340989509 @default.
• W3132970405 cites W2470845472 @default.
• W3132970405 cites W2559541780 @default.
• W3132970405 cites W2615746639 @default.
• W3132970405 cites W2624740822 @default.
• W3132970405 cites W2729672035 @default.
• W3132970405 cites W2747709356 @default.
• W3132970405 cites W2766565159 @default.
• W3132970405 cites W2789443757 @default.
• W3132970405 cites W2790700905 @default.
• W3132970405 cites W2802789322 @default.
• W3132970405 cites W2810025949 @default.
• W3132970405 cites W2883021722 @default.
• W3132970405 cites W2888058555 @default.
• W3132970405 cites W2889778442 @default.
• W3132970405 cites W2897212711 @default.
• W3132970405 cites W2902566216 @default.
• W3132970405 cites W2902615401 @default.
• W3132970405 cites W2922747879 @default.
• W3132970405 cites W2946831744 @default.
• W3132970405 cites W2955731446 @default.
• W3132970405 cites W2969147309 @default.
• W3132970405 cites W2978788914 @default.
• W3132970405 cites W2991595115 @default.
• W3132970405 cites W2995715396 @default.
• W3132970405 cites W3021353408 @default.
• W3132970405 cites W3027192033 @default.
• W3132970405 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.psicod.2020.12.005" @default.
• W3132970405 hasPublicationYear "2021" @default.
• W3132970405 type Work @default.
• W3132970405 sameAs 3132970405 @default.
• W3132970405 citedByCount "7" @default.
• W3132970405 countsByYear W31329704052022 @default.
• W3132970405 countsByYear W31329704052023 @default.
• W3132970405 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W3132970405 hasAuthorship W3132970405A5037530408 @default.
• W3132970405 hasAuthorship W3132970405A5042012952 @default.
• W3132970405 hasAuthorship W3132970405A5073561864 @default.
• W3132970405 hasAuthorship W3132970405A5081449720 @default.
• W3132970405 hasConcept C138885662 @default.
• W3132970405 hasConcept C15708023 @default.
• W3132970405 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
• W3132970405 hasConcept C17744445 @default.
• W3132970405 hasConceptScore W3132970405C138885662 @default.
• W3132970405 hasConceptScore W3132970405C15708023 @default.
• W3132970405 hasConceptScore W3132970405C15744967 @default.
• W3132970405 hasConceptScore W3132970405C17744445 @default.
• W3132970405 hasIssue "2" @default.
• W3132970405 hasLocation W31329704051 @default.
• W3132970405 hasOpenAccess W3132970405 @default.
• W3132970405 hasPrimaryLocation W31329704051 @default.
• W3132970405 hasRelatedWork W1013667899 @default.
• W3132970405 hasRelatedWork W11365241 @default.
• W3132970405 hasRelatedWork W1589203209 @default.
• W3132970405 hasRelatedWork W2557454913 @default.
• W3132970405 hasRelatedWork W2559405764 @default.
• W3132970405 hasRelatedWork W2603296253 @default.
• W3132970405 hasRelatedWork W2748952813 @default.
• W3132970405 hasRelatedWork W2899084033 @default.
• W3132970405 hasRelatedWork W828925460 @default.
• W3132970405 hasRelatedWork W93312527 @default.
• W3132970405 hasVolume "26" @default.
• W3132970405 isParatext "false" @default.
• W3132970405 isRetracted "false" @default.
• W3132970405 magId "3132970405" @default.
• W3132970405 workType "article" @default.