{"data": {"docs": [{"publisher_id": [30208], "is_prof_ind": false, "is_retracted": false, "openaccess_type": "Open Access", "package_id": [767], "has_preprint": true, "article_open_status": 24, "peer_reviewed": true, "resourcemaster_id": 180221, "yearfrom": 2024, "eissn": "2769-5220", "pissn": "", "authors": ["Zhang, Hong"], "authors_tk": ["Zhang, Hong"], "resourceissue_id": "9827538", "createddate": "2024-08-04T20:41:41.390Z", "active_flag": true, "fulltext": true, "subjects_id_l3": [279, 288, 650], "articledoi": "10.37420/j.ssp.2024.001", "subjects_id_l2": [32, 34], "publication_status": "Active", "subjects_id_l1": [3, 4], "resource_name_initial": ["S"], "publisher_name": ["Mason Publish Group"], "abstract": "<jats:p>The purpose of this study is to explore the correlation among empathy, positive emotion and prosocial behavior of college students. A questionnaire survey was conducted in colleges and universities across the country by using convenient sampling method, and a total of 145 subjects were investigated. In this study, empathy scale, positive emotion scale and college students\u2019 prosocial behavior scale were used to investigate the relationship between them and prosocial behavior. At the same time, gender, origin, only child and other factors are also considered, and the following conclusions are obtained: empathy affects prosocial behavior tendency. The higher the level of empathy, the higher the motivation of helping others and altruistic behavior, and the stronger the prosocial behavior tendency. Emotional health level will affect individual prosocial behavior tendency. The results show that the tendency of prosocial behavior is stronger when the positive emotion of individuals is high. And prosocial behavior also has significant gender differences, that is, male college students\u2019 prosocial tendency is lower than female college students; There are also significant differences in students\u2019 places, and the prosocial tendency of students with urban household registration is lower than that of students with rural household registration.</jats:p>", "access_type_id": 24, "is_onos_resource": true, "resource_name": "Sports and Social Psychology", "resource_name_tk": "Sports and Social Psychology", "author_details": ["{\"orc_id\": null, \"ror_id\": null, \"city_name\": null, \"sortorder\": 1, \"article_id\": 115257936, \"state_name\": null, \"author_email\": null, \"author_fname\": \"Hong\", \"author_lname\": \"Zhang\", \"authortype_id\": 4, \"datauthorrole_id\": 1, \"author_affiliation\": null, \"author_country_name\": null, \"author_googlescholarid\": null}"], "issuenumberfrom": "1", "primary_publisher_name": "Mason Publish Group", "is_predatory": false, "resource_status": 0, "is_abdc_resource": false, "informaticsproduct_id": 1, "monthfrom": 2, "resource_type": 1, "acl_group": [0], "fulltext_ACL": [0], "primary_publisher_country": "United States", "license_details": "cc-by", "subjects_name_l1": ["Arts & Humanities", "Social & Management Sciences"], "subjects_name_l3": ["Behavioural Science (Psychology)and Counselling", "Physical Education & Sports", "Sociology"], "enable_pdf_ft": false, "subjects_name_l2": ["Arts and Humanities", "Social Sciences"], "volumefrom": "4", "datefrom": 26, "title": "Relationship between Empathy Level, Emotional Health and Prosocial Behavior", "title_fz": "Relationship between Empathy Level, Emotional Health and Prosocial Behavior", "article_id": "115257936", "dateofpublication": "2024-02-26T00:00:00Z", "citation_count": 1, "journal_name": "Sports and Social Psychology", "data_type": "Journal Articles", "_version_": 1869177438373675009}, {"publisher_id": [30208, 30208], "is_prof_ind": false, "is_retracted": false, "openaccess_type": "Open Access", "issuenumberfrom": "2", "is_predatory": false, "article_open_status": 24, "resource_status": 0, "is_abdc_resource": false, "peer_reviewed": true, "informaticsproduct_id": 1, "monthfrom": 12, "resourcemaster_id": 180221, "yearfrom": 2023, "resource_type": 1, "eissn": "2769-5220", "pissn": "", "enable_pdf_ft": false, "volumefrom": "3", "datefrom": 9, "resourceissue_id": "9826796", "active_flag": true, "title": "Interactive Ritual Chains: a Study of Sports Netizenled Health Media Communication in Short Video Platforms", "title_fz": "Interactive Ritual Chains: a Study of Sports Netizenled Health Media Communication in Short Video Platforms", "article_id": "115256571", "dateofpublication": "2023-12-09T00:00:00Z", "fulltext": true, "articledoi": "10.37420/j.ssp.2023.007", "publication_status": "Active", "resource_name_initial": ["S"], "publisher_name": ["Mason Publish Group"], "journal_name": "Sports and Social Psychology", "access_type_id": 24, "data_type": "Journal Articles", "resource_name": "Sports and Social Psychology", "resource_name_tk": "Sports and Social Psychology", "abstract": "<jats:p>With the rapid development of national fitness, the country has clearly promoted \u201cInternet+fitness\u201d, and many professional sports technicians have participated in live fitness activities and become sports web celebrities. Sports weblebrities are a powerful guarantee for improving the fitness level of the general public, and the health media activities led by them promote the audience\u2019s willingness to exercise, resulting in a better communication effect. From the perspective of the interactive ritual chain, this paper investigates why the live broadcasts of sports weblebrities can promote the audience\u2019s willingness to exercise through a questionnaire survey, examines the factors affecting their interactive effects through correlation analysis, and considers the development direction of personalising the live interaction of sports weblebrities. The study found that the more the sports weblebrities interacted with the audience in their live broadcasts, the more the audience\u2019s attention to fitness, willingness to acquire fitness knowledge, and willingness to exercise increased. The study also found that the chaos that exists in the sports weblebrity industry can have a number of negative effects on health communication, which deserves our attention and reflection.</jats:p>", "subjects_name_l1": ["Social & Management Sciences", "Arts & Humanities"], "subjects_id_l1": [3, 4], "subjects_name_l2": ["Social Sciences", "Arts and Humanities"], "subjects_id_l2": [32, 34], "subjects_name_l3": ["Behavioural Science (Psychology)and Counselling", "Sociology", "Physical Education & Sports"], "subjects_id_l3": [279, 288, 650], "author_details": ["{\"orc_id\": null, \"ror_id\": null, \"city_name\": null, \"sortorder\": 1, \"article_id\": 115256571, \"state_name\": null, \"author_email\": null, \"author_fname\": \"Ziqin\", \"author_lname\": \"Zhang\", \"authortype_id\": 4, \"datauthorrole_id\": 1, \"author_affiliation\": null, \"author_country_name\": null, \"author_googlescholarid\": null}"], "authors": ["Zhang, Ziqin"], "authors_tk": ["Zhang, Ziqin"], "primary_publisher_country": "United States", "primary_publisher_name": "Mason Publish Group", "acl_group": [0, 1974, 6272], "fulltext_ACL": [0, 1974, 6272], "package_id": [767], "citation_count": 1, "_version_": 1861536474808188928}], "hits": 87, "debug": {}, "highlighting": {"115257936": {}, "115256571": {}}, "facets": {}, "jsonfacets": {}, "spellcheck": {}, "stats": {}, "qtime": 9, "grouped": {}, "nextCursorMark": null, "docs_total_pages": 44}, "message": "Ok"}