Social Representation of “Loud Music” in Young Adults: A Cross-Cultural Study | Zendy

Vinaya Manchaiah | Zendy; Fei Zhao | Zendy; Stephen Widén | Zendy; Jasmin Auzenne | Zendy; Eldré W. Beukes | Zendy; Tayebeh Ahmadi | Zendy; David Tomé | Zendy; Deepthi Mahadeva | Zendy; Rajalakshmi Krishna | Zendy; Per Germundsson | Zendy

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Social Representation of “Loud Music” in Young Adults: A Cross-Cultural Study

Author(s) -

Vinaya Manchaiah,

Fei Zhao,

Stephen Widén,

Jasmin Auzenne,

Eldré W. Beukes,

Tayebeh Ahmadi,

David Tomé,

Deepthi Mahadeva,

Rajalakshmi Krishna,

Per Germundsson

Publication year - 2016

Publication title -

journal of the american academy of audiology

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 0.794

H-Index - 73

eISSN - 2157-3107

pISSN - 1050-0545

DOI - 10.3766/jaaa.16046

Subject(s) - socioeconomic status , psychology , recreation , cross sectional study , perception , cross cultural , demography , general social survey , social psychology , medicine , population , sociology , pathology , neuroscience , political science , anthropology , law

Exposure to recreational noise, particularly music exposure, is considered one of the biggest public health hazards of our time. Some important influencing factors such as socioeconomic status, educational background, and cross-cultural perspectives have previously been found to be associated with attitudes toward loud music and the use of hearing protection. Although culture seems to play an important role, there is relatively little known about how it influences perceptions regarding loud music exposure in young adults.

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