Welcome to DBS eSource
DBS eSource is an online service hosting full content materials produced by Dublin Business School staff and students. It contains the full text of articles, theses, conference papers, book chapters and more. DBS eSource is an open access repository, with the aim of making all content as widely accessible as possible. Use the Browse functions on the right for an overview of relevant materials. For an advanced search click here.
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The relationship between gender congruence and social support and the mental health of transgender and gender non-conforming individuals in Ireland
(Dublin Business School, 2019)This study explores the relationships between gender identity and the mental wellbeing of transgender and gender non-conforming (TGNC) individuals in an Irish context. This correlational study aimed to find significant ... -
Measuring the efficacy of art therapy on general health
(Dublin Business School, 2019)This study examines the impact Art Therapy can have on the general health of adults. Art therapy is defined as a creative method of expression used as a therapeutic technique, which could include attending an art therapist ... -
Adults that experience sexual shame: Effects on self-esteem and sexual satisfaction
(Dublin Business School, 2019)The aim of the present study was to investigate sexual shame and the effects it has on self-esteem and sexual satisfaction. Furthermore, help recognise a definition for sexual shame while identifying themes that may ... -
Violent first-person shooters: Investigating life-satisfaction and empathy in long-term excessive users
(Dublin Business School, 2019)The aim of the current study was to explore the differences, in terms of life-satisfaction and empathy, between excessive long-term users and non-excessive users of violent FPS games. A correlational design with a ... -
Examining the prevalence and potential correlates of anxiety in Irish women
(Dublin Business School, 2019)Anxiety is a leading cause of global disability and is twice as prevalent in women as compared to men. The Global Burden of Disease registry states that 7.9% of Irish women struggle with anxiety, higher than the international ...
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