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Do we get by with a little help from our friends?: Social drinking and risk-taking behaviour

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Do we get by with a little help from our friends? Social drinking and risk-taking behaviour. / Erskine-Shaw, Marianne.
In: PsyPAG Quarterly, No. 102, 03.2017, p. 16-20.

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@article{18227d5568b3483e8a2a32326c00b1f2,
title = "Do we get by with a little help from our friends?: Social drinking and risk-taking behaviour",
abstract = "The independent roles of social influence and alcohol consumption on risk-taking behaviour have been well researched within the psychological literature. However, the investigation of how all three of these variables interact is both diminutive and inconsistent. That is, there is no general consensus as to whether groups are beneficial or detrimental to alcohol-induced risk-taking. A review of the literature suggests that the relationship between these variables may not be straightforward, and thus a multifaceted approach with consideration of both individual differences and group characteristics may shed light on the complex relationship between social influence and alcohol-induced risk-taking. Subsequently, investigations could potentially identify effective strategies towards targeting sensible drinking in light of social contexts.",
author = "Marianne Erskine-Shaw",
year = "2017",
month = mar,
language = "English",
pages = "16--20",
journal = "PsyPAG Quarterly",
issn = "1746-6016",
publisher = "The Professional Board of the British Psychological Society",
number = "102",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Do we get by with a little help from our friends?

T2 - Social drinking and risk-taking behaviour

AU - Erskine-Shaw, Marianne

PY - 2017/3

Y1 - 2017/3

N2 - The independent roles of social influence and alcohol consumption on risk-taking behaviour have been well researched within the psychological literature. However, the investigation of how all three of these variables interact is both diminutive and inconsistent. That is, there is no general consensus as to whether groups are beneficial or detrimental to alcohol-induced risk-taking. A review of the literature suggests that the relationship between these variables may not be straightforward, and thus a multifaceted approach with consideration of both individual differences and group characteristics may shed light on the complex relationship between social influence and alcohol-induced risk-taking. Subsequently, investigations could potentially identify effective strategies towards targeting sensible drinking in light of social contexts.

AB - The independent roles of social influence and alcohol consumption on risk-taking behaviour have been well researched within the psychological literature. However, the investigation of how all three of these variables interact is both diminutive and inconsistent. That is, there is no general consensus as to whether groups are beneficial or detrimental to alcohol-induced risk-taking. A review of the literature suggests that the relationship between these variables may not be straightforward, and thus a multifaceted approach with consideration of both individual differences and group characteristics may shed light on the complex relationship between social influence and alcohol-induced risk-taking. Subsequently, investigations could potentially identify effective strategies towards targeting sensible drinking in light of social contexts.

M3 - Journal article

SP - 16

EP - 20

JO - PsyPAG Quarterly

JF - PsyPAG Quarterly

SN - 1746-6016

IS - 102

ER -