Literature DB >> 23659721

YouTube as a research tool: three approaches.

Elly A Konijn1, Jolanda Veldhuis, Xanthe S Plaisier.   

Abstract

The present paper provides empirical data to support the use of social media as research environment. YouTube was chosen as a most appropriate format to target adolescents in experimental and cross-sectional designs given its popularity as well as its plasticity. We uniquely applied the YouTube format as (a) an environment to present manipulated media materials in controlled experimental designs; (b) an environment to study effects of peer feedback on various media contents; (c) a format to design a media-based questionnaire, specifically, the Media, Morals and Youth Questionnaire (MMaYQue). Various studies have been conducted that demonstrate the appropriateness of our YouTube transformations for each of these three purposes. The focus in the present paper is on the methodology of these studies to illustrate how we effectively transformed YouTube as a research tool.

Mesh:

Year:  2013        PMID: 23659721     DOI: 10.1089/cyber.2012.0357

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Cyberpsychol Behav Soc Netw        ISSN: 2152-2715


  9 in total

1.  Maintaining the Social Flow of Evidence-Informed Palliative Care: Use and Misuse of YouTube.

Authors:  Nisha Rani Jamwal; Senthil Paramasivam Kumar
Journal:  Indian J Palliat Care       Date:  2016 Jan-Mar

2.  Brain activation upon ideal-body media exposure and peer feedback in late adolescent girls.

Authors:  Mara van der Meulen; Jolanda Veldhuis; Barbara R Braams; Sabine Peters; Elly A Konijn; Eveline A Crone
Journal:  Cogn Affect Behav Neurosci       Date:  2017-08       Impact factor: 3.282

Review 3.  Media use and brain development during adolescence.

Authors:  Eveline A Crone; Elly A Konijn
Journal:  Nat Commun       Date:  2018-02-21       Impact factor: 14.919

4.  The impact of YouTube peer feedback on attitudes toward recovery from non-suicidal self-injury: An experimental pilot study.

Authors:  Stephen P Lewis; Yukari Seko; Poojan Joshi
Journal:  Digit Health       Date:  2018-06-05

Review 5.  Methods for Social Media Monitoring Related to Vaccination: Systematic Scoping Review.

Authors:  Emilie Karafillakis; Sam Martin; Clarissa Simas; Kate Olsson; Judit Takacs; Sara Dada; Heidi Jane Larson
Journal:  JMIR Public Health Surveill       Date:  2021-02-08

6.  Commenting and connecting: A thematic analysis of responses to YouTube vlogs about borderline personality disorder.

Authors:  Clare M King; Darragh McCashin
Journal:  Internet Interv       Date:  2022-04-17

7.  What to watch: Practical considerations and strategies for using YouTube for research.

Authors:  Wuyou Sui; Anna Sui; Ryan E Rhodes
Journal:  Digit Health       Date:  2022-09-09

8.  "Broadcast your gender." A comparison of four text-based classification methods of German YouTube channels.

Authors:  Lena Seewann; Roland Verwiebe; Claudia Buder; Nina-Sophie Fritsch
Journal:  Front Big Data       Date:  2022-09-14

9.  Explicit Mental Health Messaging Promotes Serious Video Game Selection in Youth With Elevated Mental Health Symptoms.

Authors:  Marlou Poppelaars; Aniek Wols; Anna Lichtwarck-Aschoff; Isabela Granic
Journal:  Front Psychol       Date:  2018-10-02
  9 in total

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