Political engagement and wellbeing among college students
被引:24
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作者:
Ballard, Parissa J.
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Wake Forest Sch Med, Family & Community Med, Piedmont Plaza 1,1920 W First St, Winston Salem, NC 27104 USAWake Forest Sch Med, Family & Community Med, Piedmont Plaza 1,1920 W First St, Winston Salem, NC 27104 USA
Ballard, Parissa J.
[1
]
Ni, Xinyu
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机构:
Wake Forest Univ, Wellbeing Collaborat, Winston Salem, NC 27101 USAWake Forest Sch Med, Family & Community Med, Piedmont Plaza 1,1920 W First St, Winston Salem, NC 27104 USA
Ni, Xinyu
[2
]
Brocato, Nicole
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Wake Forest Univ, Wellbeing Collaborat, Winston Salem, NC 27101 USAWake Forest Sch Med, Family & Community Med, Piedmont Plaza 1,1920 W First St, Winston Salem, NC 27104 USA
Brocato, Nicole
[2
]
机构:
[1] Wake Forest Sch Med, Family & Community Med, Piedmont Plaza 1,1920 W First St, Winston Salem, NC 27104 USA
[2] Wake Forest Univ, Wellbeing Collaborat, Winston Salem, NC 27101 USA
Political engagement may be associated with wellbeing among college students in complex ways. The present study examines the associations between six forms of political engagement (activism, expressive political behaviors, traditional political behaviors, political groups, student leadership, and cultural/ethnic organizations) and multiple wellbeing outcomes among college students (N = 10,824) across 28 universities. Overall, the pattern of findings suggests that "traditional" political behaviors are weakly positively associated with wellbeing and "non-traditional" (expressive and activism forms of political engagement) are weakly negatively associated with wellbeing. Findings vary somewhat for students across racial/ethnic background.
机构:
Univ Wisconsin, Coll Profess Studies, Sch Hlth Promot & Human Dev, Stevens Point, WI 54481 USAUniv Wisconsin, Coll Profess Studies, Sch Hlth Promot & Human Dev, Stevens Point, WI 54481 USA