Presentation Title
Does Music Preference Associate with Risky Behavior?
Presentation Type
Poster Presentation/Art Exihibt
College
College of Social and Behavioral Sciences
Major
Psychology
Location
Event Center A & B
Faculty Mentor
Dr. Kelly Campbell
Start Date
5-19-2016 1:00 PM
End Date
5-19-2016 2:30 PM
Abstract
In this study, we examined the associations between musical preference and individual and relational characteristics. Participants completed an online survey. Our sample included 2014 ethnically diverse individuals from regions across the U.S. We used previously established music groupings (i.e., Reflective & Complex, Intense & Rebellious, Upbeat & Conventional, Energetic & Rhythmic) to examine whether music choice was associated with demographic characteristics, personality traits, attachment style, motivation, values, commitment, and infidelity. Several individual and relational traits were associated with music choice including that older participants had preference for Reflective and Complex music, and women were more likely than men to prefer Energetic and Rhythmic music. Our findings add to the growing body of literature on music preferences as an indicator of important lifestyle choices. All participants (n=2,319) completed an online survey. Participants resided in the United States and were recruited through professional websites (e.g., CraigsList.org), and CSU San Bernardino student participant pools. SPSS data analyzer.
Does Music Preference Associate with Risky Behavior?
Event Center A & B
In this study, we examined the associations between musical preference and individual and relational characteristics. Participants completed an online survey. Our sample included 2014 ethnically diverse individuals from regions across the U.S. We used previously established music groupings (i.e., Reflective & Complex, Intense & Rebellious, Upbeat & Conventional, Energetic & Rhythmic) to examine whether music choice was associated with demographic characteristics, personality traits, attachment style, motivation, values, commitment, and infidelity. Several individual and relational traits were associated with music choice including that older participants had preference for Reflective and Complex music, and women were more likely than men to prefer Energetic and Rhythmic music. Our findings add to the growing body of literature on music preferences as an indicator of important lifestyle choices. All participants (n=2,319) completed an online survey. Participants resided in the United States and were recruited through professional websites (e.g., CraigsList.org), and CSU San Bernardino student participant pools. SPSS data analyzer.