Скачать или смотреть The Mukbang Psychology Simplified - Why do you watch people eat, and how does it impact you?

The Mukbang Psychology Simplified - Why do we watch people eat, and how does it impact us - Simplest Explanation Ever

Do you watch videos of people eating? Why are you being drawn to them? What are Mukbangs? Where did they come from? Why do millions of people watch them? Are mukbangs affecting society? Do they affect our psychology and well being? Are mukbangs bad? These are some questions that spring to your mind when thinking about this internet phenomenon.
We firstly look at what mukbangs are, and where they came from. We then look deep into the psychological reasons for people to watch them. We lastly look into the impact of mukbangs on the human mind and the human society. We then raise an important discussion to help understand where we are, and where we're heading.
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Academic References:
Spence, C., Mancini, M., & Huisman, G. (2019). Digital commensality: Eating and drinking in the company of technology. Frontiers in Psychology, 10, e2252.

Choe, H. (2019). Eating together multimodally: Collaborative eating in mukbang, a Korean livestream of eating. Language in Society, 48, 171–208.

Bruno, A. L., & Chung, S. (2017). Mŏkpang: Pay me and I’ll show you how much I can eat for your pleasure. Journal of Japanese and Korean Cinema, 9, 155–171.

Gillespie, S. L. (2019). Watching women eat: a critique of magical eating and mukbang videos (Doctoral dissertation). Retrieved 16 October, 2019, from: https://scholarworks.unr.edu/bitstrea....

Donnar, G. (2017). ‘Food porn’ or intimate sociality: Committed celebrity and cultural performances of overeating in meokbang. Celebrity Studies, 8, 122–127.

Pereira, B., Sung, B., & Lee, S. (2019). I like watching other people eat: A cross-cultural analysis of the antecedents of attitudes towards Mukbang. Australasian Marketing Journal, 27, 78–90.

Schwegler-Castañer, A. (2018). At the intersection of thinness and overconsumption: the ambivalence of munching, crunching, and slurping on camera. Feminist Media Studies, 18, 782–785.

Hakimey, H., & Yazdanifard, R. (2015). The review of Mokbang (broadcast eating) phenomena and its relations with South Korean culture and society. International Journal of Management, Accounting and Economics, 2, 443–455

Woo, S. (2018). Mukbang is changing digital communications. Anthropology Newsletter, 59, 90–94.

International Journal of Mental Health and Addiction (2021) 19:2160–2169

Mitchell, J. E. (2016). Medical comorbidity and medical complications associated with binge-eating disorder. International Journal of Eating Disorders, 49, 319–323.
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