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CAMOUFLAGE | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
As previously noted, camouflaging self-presentations and preoccupation with peer acceptance create a situation in which youths invest little time or effor t in academic pursuits.
We hypothesized that receipt of involved- suppor tive parenting would be negatively associated with camouflaging self-presentations and preoccupation with peer group acceptance.
Thus, the fetishization of machines in the culture of technology, like the fetishization of the commodity, camouflages the necessary activity of skilled workers.
In addition, we explored an ancillary hypothesis that suppor tive sibling relationships would occasion more similarity in siblings' externalizing symptoms, internalizing symptoms, camouflaging self-presentations, and concern about peer acceptance.
In this study, we tested the hypothesis that camouflaging one's academic abilities or interests is a risk factor for the development of externalizing and internalizing symptoms.
After the experiments, stimulation ar tifacts were camouflaged in the broadband data by substituting ar tifact data samples by a linear interpolation between the adjacent time windows.
Existing research has not focused on the pathways through which camouflaging self-presentations and concern about peer acceptance may act as risk factors for the development of externalizing symptoms.
As with externalizing symptoms, we analyzed a model that included direct paths from older and younger siblings' camouflaging self-presentations and preoccupation with peer acceptance to their internalizing symptoms.
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