Summary: Ad

Study material generic cover image
  • This + 400k other summaries
  • A unique study and practice tool
  • Never study anything twice again
  • Get the grades you hope for
  • 100% sure, 100% understanding
Use this summary
Remember faster, study better. Scientifically proven.
Trustpilot Logo

Read the summary and the most important questions on AD

  • Week 1, deel 1

    This is a preview. There are 4 more flashcards available for chapter 01/04/2015
    Show more cards here

  • What are the strengths, limitations and implications of Krabbenborg et al.?

    Strengths = effectiveness of method among homeless youth; in-depth information; also tested the fidelity; internal coaches; quality framework; improvement of Houvast after this research
    Limitations = difficult to motivate them for follow-up interview; maybe differences between experimental and control group due to bias
    Implication = improve services for homeless youth and professionalizing these
  • What en how does Rice et al. measures internet use associated with sexual health risks?

    This research is about runaways and homeless children. Self-report surveys. 84% uses the internet at least once a week. Online partner seeking is linked to a high HIV/AIDS risk.
    But also: connection with home based peers lead to more HIV testing and a reduction of risk.
    Homeless MSM --> more online seeking.
  • What are the (dis)advantages of internet use according to Rice et al.?

    Advantages: easier to find places to sleep; reconnect with parents and go home; reduced sexual risk taking; more HIV testing
    Disadvantages: when you are a hooker (soliciting sex online); easier to find contacts, leads to more HIV risk; connect to street-based networks
    --> paradox!
    --> more risk for men
  • What are limitations and implications of Rice et al.?

    Limitations = self-reports; cross-sectional data; non-probability sampling strategy; no difference between online and face-to-face contacts
    Implications = use of internet to access home and street-based social network ties; these ties were associated with sexual risk taking factors
    --> need of longitudinal data
    --> programs
  • Week 1, deel 2

    This is a preview. There are 9 more flashcards available for chapter 02/04/2015
    Show more cards here

  • What doe Ter Bogt et al. say about media preferences?

    Media emphasizes: traditional work roles; self-objectification; lower-self esteem and higher depression; acceptance of violence against women
    Ward adds: permissive sexual attitudes; stereotypes of men as primarily sex driven; stereotypes of women as sex objects; importance of appearance of for men.
  • What are the theories in Ter Bogt et al. about media preferences?

    - Schema theory (gender role schema's extended and refined)
    - Priming theory (stimuli can activate cognitive schema's and that repeated activation leads to strengthening of these schema's)
    - Social cognitive theory (people tend to learn from and imitate each other (relevance; high-status; benefits (when this is more probable, more imitation)
    - Media practice model (media choices reflect the needs and preferences of consumers and that these choices actively shape their own environment)
    There is a lot of sexualized content in the media!
  • What are the limitations of Ter Bogt. about music preferences?

    - Don't know if they were really affected
    - Cross-sectional
    --> self objectification + boys who look for erotica leads to SAS
  • What is the research of Ter Bogt et al. about (minor delinquency in relation to music)?

    80-90% of the adolescents between 12-18 y/o listens to music (to cope with problems and moods and to establish a social identity).
    5 styles of music
    - Conventional mainstream (pop)
    - Intens en rough rock (rock, heavy metal, punk, emo)
    - Ritmic and soul (hiphop, R&B, blues, reggae)
    - Highly energetic music (house, trance, techno)
    - Complicated highbrow music (classic, jazz)
    Preference is relatively stabile. (--> increase in delinquency)
    Peers have the same music taste as their friends.
  • What are the theories of youth culture?

    1. Coleman --> social importance of education (studious youth; athletes; populars;) --> different attitudes and values
    2. Matza --> position and behaviour of social youth; prolonged education and dependence; loose social integration (still financially dependent); partial autonomy; types (= scrupulous; studious; athletes; rebellious (= delinquents; radicals (politcals); bohemians)
    3. Centre of Contemporary Cultural Studies Birmingham (CCCS)
    - P. Cohen: sub-cultural conflict in a working class community
    - S. Cohen: folk devils and moral panics
    - Hebdige: subcultures
    - Willis: learning to labour
    --> style as a response to major societal change
  • Week 2, deel 1

    This is a preview. There are 32 more flashcards available for chapter 03/04/2015
    Show more cards here

  • Leg de 'theory of cognitive development of gender' uit van Kohlberg.

    --> gender is a fundamental way of organizing ideas about the world
    3 y/o: gender identity (way of organizing info)
    4/5 y/o: gender self-socialisation
    6-10 y/o: gender aspects more flexible (more gender intensification)
    --> ontwikkelen van formele handelingen, waaronder zelfreflectie en idealisering (reflectie op man/vrouw zijnde)

To read further, please click:

Read the full summary
This summary +380.000 other summaries A unique study tool A rehearsal system for this summary Studycoaching with videos
  • Higher grades + faster learning
  • Never study anything twice
  • 100% sure, 100% understanding
Discover Study Smart