Matthew Lapierre

Associate Professor

University of Arizona

United States

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Matthew Lapierre is an Associate Professor at the University of Arizona in the United States. His research areas include media psychology, the effects of media on perceptions of violence, and the intersection of technology and relationships. Recent publications explore topics such as the impact of edutainment messages on advertising recognition, the influence of parental involvement on children's media use, and the implications of smartphone usage on relational satisfaction.

Articles (15)

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2025

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2021

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2021

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2020

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2020

Collaborators (1)

Pengfei Zhao

Assistant Professor

Florida State University

UNITED STATES

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Matthew Lapierre

Research Interests

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Articles (15)

The role of theory of mind and edutainment messages in recognizing native advertising: a test of the CARE model

Theory of Mind, Empathy, and Eudaimonic Media Preferences

Shooting Movies: Effects of Gun and Firearm Exposure in Popular Films on Gun Use Self-Efficacy and Gun Attitudes/Beliefs

Grandparents and children’s media use in the USA: Screen time, mediation practices, and relationship outcomes

A content analysis method for coding movie content using movie trailers.

From Risk Perception to the Use of Technical Restrictions of SVoD Services in Mexico, the Mediating Role of Parent Involvement and Knowledge

Problematic smartphone use versus “technoference”: Examining their unique predictive power on relational and life satisfaction.

Resisting Privilege: Effects of a White Privilege Message Intervention and Conservative Media Use on Freedom Threat and Racial Attitudes

When and why we disclose distress on SNSs: Perceived affordances, disclosure goals, and anticipated negative evaluations

Parental awareness of new online advertising techniques targeting children: an exploratory study of American parents

Testing relationships between smartphone engagement, romantic partner communication, and relationship satisfaction

Take a deep breath: the effects of television exposure and family communication on family shopping-related stress

Smartphones and Social Support: Longitudinal Associations Between Smartphone Use and Types of Support

Stress, dependency, and depression: An examination of the reinforcement effects of problematic smartphone use on perceived stress and later depression

Smartphones and loneliness in love: Testing links between smartphone engagement, loneliness, and relational health.

Collaborators (1)

Pengfei Zhao

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