Exploring Addictive Consumption of Mobile Phone Technology

By Judy Drennan, Diana P. James. 2005

100 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0600ec62aee61768b571d4d43bf1abc9047fafb1

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Citations in the corpus

Needing to connect: The effect of self and others on young people's involvement with their mobile phones (2010, background): “Additionally, reports of ‘addictive’ forms of mobile use are emerging in the literature (see for example, Bianchi & Phillips, 2005; Ehrenberg, Juckes, White, & Walsh, 2008; James & Drennan, 2005; Jenaro, Flores, Gomez-Vela, Gonzalez-Gil, & Caballo, 2007; Walsh, White, & Young, 2008a; Wilska, 2003).”
Smartphone addiction among university students in the light of some variables (2016, background): “…of the negative effects of smartphone overuse on sleep, health, concentration and comprehension as well as provide information on the consequences of smartphone overuse that may lead to withdrawal, depression, and destroy social relationships (Hiscock, 2004; James & Drennan, 2005; Richard, 2001).”
Cell-Phone Addiction: A Review (2016, background): “Another line of research accepts the concept of cell-phone addiction, broadening the possibilities and defining the behavior, together with the term “addiction” related to compulsive behavior (109), dependent behavior (34, 45, 67, 85, 87), and problematic, excessive, or pathological use (62, 80, 88)”
Impact of mobile phone addiction on adolescent’s life: A literature review (2016, background): “Some researcher identified the nature of this type of addiction by indicating its symptoms, classifying its levels (Bianchi and Phillips 2005, [8] Ross 2011, James and Drennan 2005, Park 2005) [40, 21, 36] and developing tools to measure it (Billiexu, et al.”
Smartphone Addiction among University Undergraduates: A Literature Review (2015, background): “However, James and Drennan [25] found that university students, regardless of income, had a long established relationship with their phones”
The dark side of smartphone usage: Psychological traits, compulsive behavior and technostress (2014, background): “…of life for people and some might even feel irritation , frustration and impatience without a smartphone, the increased smartphone usage could also damage relationships with others or result in psychological distress for users (James & Drennan, 2005) which can become a source of social problems.”