ArticleFrontiers in psychology2026
A study on the relationship among cross-media local literature engagement, place identity, and urban alienation in youth groups.
Article in Frontiers in psychology, 2026. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Not yet cited in PubMed.
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Abstract
Introduction: With the deepening of China's urbanization process and the popularization of digital media, significant changes have occurred in the cultural participation behaviors and psychological adaptation methods of urban youth. To explore these relationships, this study constructs a serial psychological transmission model of "Cross-Media Literature Engagement-Narrative Transportation-Place Identity-Urban Alienation." Methods: Based on a sample of 1,360 urban youths aged 18-40, a cross-sectional questionnaire survey method was conducted. The model was empirically evaluated using confirmatory factor analysis (CFA), Pearson correlation analysis, and a Bootstrap serial mediation test. Results: The findings show that youths' cross-media local literature engagement (CMLLE) is significantly and positively associated with both narrative transportation (LNTS) and literature-based place identity (LBPIS). Place identity exhibits a significant negative correlation with modern urban alienation sense (MDUAS). The Bootstrap sampling test further indicates that narrative transportation and place identity constitute a significant serial mediation path linking cross-media local literature engagement to urban alienation (total serial indirect value Discussion: This study highlights the application boundaries of narrative transportation theory and place identity theory in the field of urban mental health. It provides correlational empirical evidence for the development of local literature IPs and the strategic planning of "Cities of Literature."
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