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(Dis)advantages of Device-Free Time: A Mixed Methods Digital Detox Study
As smartphone ownership has become more prevalent, so have studies investigating the outcomes of periods of separation from digital devices, termed “digital detox”. Using a within-subjects design in which individuals will partake in weekly device-free contemplative practices, the proposed study aims to fill gaps in current digital detox literature including the control of compensatory behaviors, the sustainability and real-life applicability of interventions, and an extended length of digital detox intervention periods. Mixed methods will be employed to ensure the capturing of a full range of experiences via both open-ended, qualitative responses as well objective measures of screen time and mindfulness (via the Mindful Attention Awareness Scale, Brown & Ryan, 2003)
2009 Sigma Sigma Sigma Composite
https://digitalcommons.longwood.edu/trisig_composites/1051/thumbnail.jp
Where is “behavior” in organizational behavior? A call for a revolution in leadership research and beyond
Behaviors can be characterized as “the internally coordinated responses (actions or inactions) of whole living organisms (individuals or groups) to internal and/or external stimuli.” (Levitis et al., 2009). The study of behavior is a critical component of theory advancement in the area of leadership. Yet, a large number of leadership studies conflate behavioral and nonbehavioral concepts. First, our manuscript offers a theoretical discussion of why the absence of research on behavior is a growing concern for the advancement of theory in leadership. Evidence from a systematic review (k = 214) indicates that of 2338 variables only 3% are behavioral in nature (19% of studies include at least one behavioral measure). Second, we present a framework of behavior to better distinguish leader (follower) behaviors from other concepts. Finally, we provide a set of methodological recommendations to ensure alignment between theoretical conceptualizations and methodological choices
Historicizing Virility: the Change of Masculinity Within American Movie-musicals
My project explores the change of male spectacle over American film history by dissecting nuances in masculine portrayal within movie-musicals, and how over decades, this has altered, and how modern musicals present masculinity differently than prior ones. I also examine how the diegesis of movie-musicals celebrated both male fellowship and heterosexual bonds simultaneously, and how this too has altered over the years to become more focused on the heterosexual bond between male and female
1964 Sigma Sigma Sigma Composite
https://digitalcommons.longwood.edu/trisig_composites/1001/thumbnail.jp
1968 Sigma Sigma Sigma Composite
https://digitalcommons.longwood.edu/trisig_composites/1004/thumbnail.jp
1972 Sigma Sigma Sigma Composite
https://digitalcommons.longwood.edu/trisig_composites/1008/thumbnail.jp
1980 Sigma Sigma Sigma Composite
https://digitalcommons.longwood.edu/trisig_composites/1019/thumbnail.jp