Social Cognition, Self-Perceptions, and Social Withdrawal in Adolescents
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.12775/Pch.2020.019Słowa kluczowe
społeczne wycofanie, społeczne poznanie, rozpoznanie emocji, postrzeganie siebie, adolescencja, osamotnienieAbstrakt
Poznanie społeczne, postrzeganie siebie i wycofanie się z życia społecznego u młodzieży
Niniejsze studium stanowi analizę różnic indywidualnych w rozpoznawaniu emocji, osadzoną w kontekście orientacji społecznych i postrzegania siebie. Stu czterdziestu czterech kanadyjskich nastolatków (88 dziewcząt, 11–14 lat) w wieku średnio 13,4 roku, pozyskało zdolność rozpoznawania emocji, postrzegania własnych kompetencji, preferencji społecznych (nieśmiałość, nietowarzyskość i regulowane wycofywanie się) oraz środków (dys)satysfakcji społecznej. Najwyższe wyniki dotyczyły emocji epistemicznych lub neutralnych, w dalszej kolejności – negatywnych i wreszcie pozytywnych. Ponadto istniał związek pomiędzy wysokim poziomem rozpoznawania emocji (negatywnych) a niskim poziomem poczucia własnej wartości, fizycznej i globalnej. Stwierdzono pozytywne korelacje między wysokim poziomem nieśmiałości a umiejętnością rozpoznawania negatywnych i epistemicznych emocji oraz doświadczeniem niskiej samooceny, przy czym dziewczęta uzyskiwały wyższe oceny w rozpoznawaniu pozytywnych emocji niż chłopcy. Młodzież charakteryzująca się istotną nieśmiałością i istotną satysfakcją społeczną (tj. nieśmiałością konfliktową) uzyskała najwyższe wyniki w zakresie rozpoznawania emocji i niskiej samooceny. W artykule omówiono implikacje dla udoskonalenia teorii i badań nad społecznym wycofaniem i społecznym poznaniem.
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