Problem
Part A
Answer the following question in details with a couple sentences for each question.
a) Have you ever heard of Selfitis? What does it mean? Is it a kind of problematic smartphone use?
b) How much do you like taking photos? What about selfies?
c) What is mindful photo-taking, and how does it affect experiences?
d) Do you usually share your photos on Social media? How often?
e) What are your motivations and preferences for sharing photos?
f) What types of photos do you usually post online? What are the potential impacts of each of these practices on Body Image, Self-Objectification, and Self-Esteem?
g) Discuss costs and benefits of photo-related activities on happiness and mental health
Part B
Consider a paper by Carlsmith, Darley, and Robinson (2002) reports evidence that when students are asked, in hypothetical crime scenarios, to decide what punishment would be appropriate, they base their decisions almost entirely on "just deserts" (the worse the crime, the more deserving of punishment), and do not take into account the degree to which the punishment would act as a deterrent. If, for example, punishment A would be much more likely to act as a deterrent than punishment B, but punishment B seems more consistent with the "badness" of the act, then students will opt for punishment B.
Consider their finding that students base their decisions almost entirely on "just deserts" and do not take into account the degree to which punishment would act as a deterrent, and whether this is appropriate? What are your thoughts on this, and the two theories? (a) Just Deserts theory, and (b) Deterrence theory.Please explain in detail with four paragraphs.