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Vol.43 No.4

Moderating Effects of Emotion Regulation Goals on Relationship between Emotional Suppression and Psychological Well-being
jungwon han(Department of Psychology, Sogang University) ; HYANG SOOK KIM(Department of Psychology, Seoul National University) pp.143-153 https://doi.org/10.15842/kjcp.2024.43.4.001
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Abstract

High levels of emotional suppression are generally associated with poor psychological health and psychopathological symp- toms. However, cross-cultural studies have yielded mixed results, with suppression sometimes associated with positive out- comes in certain contexts. To address these inconsistencies, we examined whether emotion regulation goals moderate the re- lationship between suppression and psychological well-being. Data were gathered online from 368 college and graduate stu- dents at universities in Korea. The results revealed that contra-hedonic goals and instrumental goals significantly moderated the relationship, with higher levels of contra-hedonic and instrumental regulation goals attenuating the negative effects of suppression on psychological well-being. It is noteworthy that individuals who flexibly use emotional suppression in accor- dance with their goals may experience better psychological outcomes and various secondary benefits. These findings under- score the importance of considering the motivational aspects of emotion regulation to explain individual differences in the effects of emotional suppression on psychological health.

The Mediating Effect of Food Craving and Watching Mukbang on the Relationship between Loneliness and Bulimic Tendencies among University Students
Ha Young Joo(Department of Child Psychotherapy, Hanyang University) ; Hyun-Soo Kim(Department of Child Psychotherapy, Hanyang University) pp.154-162 https://doi.org/10.15842/kjcp.2024.43.4.002
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Abstract

This study aimed to investigate the impact of loneliness on bulimic tendencies among university students and to examine the mediating role of food craving and watching mukbang. A sample of 467 students, comprising 189 males and 278 females from universities in Korea, participated in the study. Data were collected using self-report questionnaires that measured loneliness, food craving, mukbang-watching frequency, and bulimic tendencies. The findings reveal a significant mediating effect of food craving and watching mukbang on the relationship between university students’ loneliness and bulimic tendencies. This study explored youth loneliness and mukbang, which have recently become issues, from a psychological perspective. The findings of this study enhance understanding of the emotional difficulties faced by university students in social relationships, and furthermore, illuminate the negative effects and risks associated with the consumption of mukbang content. A key contribution of this study is providing foundational data for the need for psychological interventions for youth, such as counseling and treatment. Additionally, the study provides a new perspective on the prevention and treatment of bulimic tendencies.

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