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ORIGINAL RESEARCH

An Empirical Investigation of the Relationships Among Self-Esteem, Depression and Self-Serving Bias in People with Internet Gaming Disorder

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Pages 2557-2571 | Received 31 Jan 2024, Accepted 25 Jun 2024, Published online: 01 Jul 2024

Figures & data

Figure 1 The timeline of one trial in the self-serving bias task. Each stimulus included a description of positive or negative interpersonal event, a question and a 4-point scale. Participants were required to attribute the cause of an event to himself or herself from 1= “Very unlikely” to 4= “Very likely” in 6-s.

Figure 1 The timeline of one trial in the self-serving bias task. Each stimulus included a description of positive or negative interpersonal event, a question and a 4-point scale. Participants were required to attribute the cause of an event to himself or herself from 1= “Very unlikely” to 4= “Very likely” in 6-s.

Table 1 Means, Standard Deviation (SD) and Correlations of the Primary Variables

Table 2 Standardized Total, Direct and Indirect Effects of Model 1 and Model 2

Figure 2 Path analyses depicting self-esteem to self-enhancement (Model 1) and to self-protection (Model 2) via depression. Standard parameter estimates are presented.

Notes: D1: parcel 1 of depression, D2: parcel 2 of depression, D3: parcel 3 of depression; *p < 0.05, **p < 0.01, ***p < 0.001.
Figure 2 Path analyses depicting self-esteem to self-enhancement (Model 1) and to self-protection (Model 2) via depression. Standard parameter estimates are presented.

Figure 3 An overview of the cooperative balance ball game for self-affirmation intervention.

Figure 3 An overview of the cooperative balance ball game for self-affirmation intervention.

Figure 4 Behavioral results of Study 2. The IGD participants rated lower in the negative condition after affirming-self manipulation as compared with affirming-other manipulation, but there was no significant difference in positive condition (error bars represent standard error of the mean, **p < 0.01).

Figure 4 Behavioral results of Study 2. The IGD participants rated lower in the negative condition after affirming-self manipulation as compared with affirming-other manipulation, but there was no significant difference in positive condition (error bars represent standard error of the mean, **p < 0.01).

Data Sharing Statement

The data will be available from the first author Yifan Wang ([email protected]) upon reasonable requests.