Zhang et al. conducted a qualitative study of children presented with 19 parental structuring behaviors of parental control and were asked to attribute the parent’s intent behind the behaviors. The authors developed several conceptual categories, “parent-centered,” “child-centered,” or “social” interests. Here, we describe how their 12 propositions could be empirically tested in further studies using social media.
LeungR.PasupathyK. (2011) The economics of social computing: Some preliminary findings on healthcare organizations. Journal of Computational Science2(3): 253–261.
3.
LiJ.ChangS. S.YipP. S.LiJ.JordanL. P.TangY.ZengQ. (2014) Mental wellbeing amongst younger and older migrant workers in comparison to their urban counterparts in Guangzhou city, China: A cross-sectional study. BMC Public Health14(1): 1280.
4.
ShekD. T. L. (2006) Perceived parental behavioral control and psychological control in Chinese adolescents in Hong Kong. American Journal of Family Therapy34: 163–176.
5.
TurkleS. (2012) Alone together: Why we expect more from technology and less from each other, New York, NY: Basic Books.
6.
WangX.YuC.WeiY. (2012) Social media peer communication and impacts on purchase intentions: A consumer socialization framework. Journal of Interactive Marketing26(4): 198–208.
7.
ZhangL.TamV. C.WanW. W.WuP.LukC. L. (2015) An exploratory study on school children’s intent attributions for parental structuring behaviors. Psychological Reports116(1): 249–273.