Negative emotions as predictors of loneliness in university students during the pandemic
Конференцијски прилог (Објављена верзија)
Метаподаци
Приказ свих података о документуАпстракт
The COVID-19 pandemic has provoked extraordinary
disruptions to higher education. Changes in learning
opportunities and habits could contribute to academic pressure
and stresses related to academic expectations, examinations
and students’ academic self-perceptions. According to previous
studies, academic stress is related to both basic personality traits
and emotional intelligence (EI) as a trait which demonstrated its
relevance in numerous researches regarding stress and mental
health domains. The present study sought to examine the role
of trait EI in predicting the academic-related stress during the
pandemic, while controlling for the basic personality traits. A
sample (N = 291) of 259 female and 32 male participants, age
range 18-33 (M=19.82, SD=1.70) completed: (1) Perceptions of
Academic Stress (PAS) Scale, measuring intensity of academicrelated stress, (2) HEXACO Personality Inventory Revised
comprising traits Honesty-Humility, Emotionality, Extraversion,
Agreeabl...eness, Conscientiousness and Openness to experience,
and (3) the TEIQue, examining trait EI (encompassing factors
Well-Being, Self-control, Emotionality, and Sociability). Subjects in this online research were students from the University of
Belgrade. Hierarchical regression model comprised of the
HEXACO personality traits (entered 1st) and trait EI factors
(entered 2nd) as predictors, and academic stress as a criterion
variable was tested. HEXACO personality traits explained 21%
of variance (F(6, 284) = 13.94, adj. R2
= .211, p < .001) with
Honesty-Humility (ß = -.113, p < .05), Emotionality (ß = .202,
p<.001), Extraversion (ß = -.313, p < .001) and Conscientiousness
(ß = -.166, p < .01) as significant predictors. In the second step,
academic stress was predicted (F(10, 280) = 12.12, adj. R2= .277,
p < .001) positively by HEXACO Emotionality (ß = .200, p<.01)
and negatively by trait EI factors Wellbeing (ß = -.205, p < .01)
and Sociability (ß = -.171, p < .05). Predictors of the second block
incrementally explained 7.5% of the variance in academic stress.
The current data thus suggests that specific emotion related
personality dispositions encompassed by trait EI (particularly
Well-Being and Sociability) have a significant role in predicting
academic-related stress during the pandemic. These findings
also indicate that trait EI exibits incremental predictive validity
over the basic personality dimensions.
Кључне речи:
COVID-19 / loneliness / negative emotions / university studentsИзвор:
17th International Conference Days of Applied Psychology: Psychology in the Function of the Well-Being of the Individual and Society: Book of Abstracts, 24–25.09.2021, 2021, 149-150Издавач:
- Niš : Faculty of Philosophy
Институција/група
rFASPERTY - CONF AU - Strižak, Nevena AU - Mijatović, Luka PY - 2021 UR - http://rfasper.fasper.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/3862 AB - The COVID-19 pandemic has provoked extraordinary disruptions to higher education. Changes in learning opportunities and habits could contribute to academic pressure and stresses related to academic expectations, examinations and students’ academic self-perceptions. According to previous studies, academic stress is related to both basic personality traits and emotional intelligence (EI) as a trait which demonstrated its relevance in numerous researches regarding stress and mental health domains. The present study sought to examine the role of trait EI in predicting the academic-related stress during the pandemic, while controlling for the basic personality traits. A sample (N = 291) of 259 female and 32 male participants, age range 18-33 (M=19.82, SD=1.70) completed: (1) Perceptions of Academic Stress (PAS) Scale, measuring intensity of academicrelated stress, (2) HEXACO Personality Inventory Revised comprising traits Honesty-Humility, Emotionality, Extraversion, Agreeableness, Conscientiousness and Openness to experience, and (3) the TEIQue, examining trait EI (encompassing factors Well-Being, Self-control, Emotionality, and Sociability). Subjects in this online research were students from the University of Belgrade. Hierarchical regression model comprised of the HEXACO personality traits (entered 1st) and trait EI factors (entered 2nd) as predictors, and academic stress as a criterion variable was tested. HEXACO personality traits explained 21% of variance (F(6, 284) = 13.94, adj. R2 = .211, p < .001) with Honesty-Humility (ß = -.113, p < .05), Emotionality (ß = .202, p<.001), Extraversion (ß = -.313, p < .001) and Conscientiousness (ß = -.166, p < .01) as significant predictors. In the second step, academic stress was predicted (F(10, 280) = 12.12, adj. R2= .277, p < .001) positively by HEXACO Emotionality (ß = .200, p<.01) and negatively by trait EI factors Wellbeing (ß = -.205, p < .01) and Sociability (ß = -.171, p < .05). Predictors of the second block incrementally explained 7.5% of the variance in academic stress. The current data thus suggests that specific emotion related personality dispositions encompassed by trait EI (particularly Well-Being and Sociability) have a significant role in predicting academic-related stress during the pandemic. These findings also indicate that trait EI exibits incremental predictive validity over the basic personality dimensions. PB - Niš : Faculty of Philosophy C3 - 17th International Conference Days of Applied Psychology: Psychology in the Function of the Well-Being of the Individual and Society: Book of Abstracts, 24–25.09.2021 T1 - Negative emotions as predictors of loneliness in university students during the pandemic EP - 150 EP - 149 SP - 149 SP - 148 DO - https://doi.org/10.46630/awb.2021 ER -
@conference{ author = "Strižak, Nevena and Mijatović, Luka", year = "2021", abstract = "The COVID-19 pandemic has provoked extraordinary disruptions to higher education. Changes in learning opportunities and habits could contribute to academic pressure and stresses related to academic expectations, examinations and students’ academic self-perceptions. According to previous studies, academic stress is related to both basic personality traits and emotional intelligence (EI) as a trait which demonstrated its relevance in numerous researches regarding stress and mental health domains. The present study sought to examine the role of trait EI in predicting the academic-related stress during the pandemic, while controlling for the basic personality traits. A sample (N = 291) of 259 female and 32 male participants, age range 18-33 (M=19.82, SD=1.70) completed: (1) Perceptions of Academic Stress (PAS) Scale, measuring intensity of academicrelated stress, (2) HEXACO Personality Inventory Revised comprising traits Honesty-Humility, Emotionality, Extraversion, Agreeableness, Conscientiousness and Openness to experience, and (3) the TEIQue, examining trait EI (encompassing factors Well-Being, Self-control, Emotionality, and Sociability). Subjects in this online research were students from the University of Belgrade. Hierarchical regression model comprised of the HEXACO personality traits (entered 1st) and trait EI factors (entered 2nd) as predictors, and academic stress as a criterion variable was tested. HEXACO personality traits explained 21% of variance (F(6, 284) = 13.94, adj. R2 = .211, p < .001) with Honesty-Humility (ß = -.113, p < .05), Emotionality (ß = .202, p<.001), Extraversion (ß = -.313, p < .001) and Conscientiousness (ß = -.166, p < .01) as significant predictors. In the second step, academic stress was predicted (F(10, 280) = 12.12, adj. R2= .277, p < .001) positively by HEXACO Emotionality (ß = .200, p<.01) and negatively by trait EI factors Wellbeing (ß = -.205, p < .01) and Sociability (ß = -.171, p < .05). Predictors of the second block incrementally explained 7.5% of the variance in academic stress. The current data thus suggests that specific emotion related personality dispositions encompassed by trait EI (particularly Well-Being and Sociability) have a significant role in predicting academic-related stress during the pandemic. These findings also indicate that trait EI exibits incremental predictive validity over the basic personality dimensions.", publisher = "Niš : Faculty of Philosophy", journal = "17th International Conference Days of Applied Psychology: Psychology in the Function of the Well-Being of the Individual and Society: Book of Abstracts, 24–25.09.2021", title = "Negative emotions as predictors of loneliness in university students during the pandemic", pages = "150-149-149-148", doi = "https://doi.org/10.46630/awb.2021" }
Strižak, N.,& Mijatović, L.. (2021). Negative emotions as predictors of loneliness in university students during the pandemic. in 17th International Conference Days of Applied Psychology: Psychology in the Function of the Well-Being of the Individual and Society: Book of Abstracts, 24–25.09.2021 Niš : Faculty of Philosophy., 149-150. https://doi.org/https://doi.org/10.46630/awb.2021
Strižak N, Mijatović L. Negative emotions as predictors of loneliness in university students during the pandemic. in 17th International Conference Days of Applied Psychology: Psychology in the Function of the Well-Being of the Individual and Society: Book of Abstracts, 24–25.09.2021. 2021;:149-150. doi:https://doi.org/10.46630/awb.2021 .
Strižak, Nevena, Mijatović, Luka, "Negative emotions as predictors of loneliness in university students during the pandemic" in 17th International Conference Days of Applied Psychology: Psychology in the Function of the Well-Being of the Individual and Society: Book of Abstracts, 24–25.09.2021 (2021):149-150, https://doi.org/https://doi.org/10.46630/awb.2021 . .