Exploring the Relationships Between Different Types of Facebook Use, Perceived Online Social Support, and Adolescents’ Depressed Mood

By Eline Frison, Steven Eggermont. 2016

461 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Communication, Education, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/116a0a3f4f56cb5bf4a9a941623f6529f804153f

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Citations in the corpus

Association Between Social Networks and Subjective Well-Being in Adolescents: A Systematic Review (2020, background): “Instagram browsing by 12 to 19 year olds in Belgium was associated with depressed mood (Frison & Eggermont, 2017), and in another study with adolescents in Belgium, passive use positively predicted depressed mood (b = .12), but private active use did not (Frison & Eggermont, 2016a).”
Social Comparison as the Thief of Joy: Emotional Consequences of Viewing Strangers’ Instagram Posts (2018, background): “findings is that the effects of social media use depend on the specific social media activities that individuals engage in (Frison & Eggermont, 2016).”
Toward an Integrated and Differential Approach to the Relationships Between Loneliness, Different Types of Facebook Use, and Adolescents’ Depressed Mood (2020, background): “In addition, the results hereby confirm the findings of a previous cross-sectional study that reported a positive association between active private Facebook use and young people’s perceptions of online social support (Frison & Eggermont, 2015a).”
The Reciprocal Relationship Between Passive Social Networking Site (SNS) Usage and Users’ Subjective Well-Being (2018, background): “For example, some studies have reported a positive association between SNS usage and psychological well-being (e.g., Frison & Eggermont, 2015; Wang, Jackson, Gaskin, & Wang, 2014), whereas others have found that SNS usage can decrease well-being (e.g., Chou & Edge, 2012).”
How and Why Social Media Affect Subjective Well-Being: Multi-Site Use and Social Comparison as Predictors of Change Across Time (2020, background): “Understanding when particular predictor variables become focal and how they might interact with social comparison processes demand further attention, such as: perceived online social support (Frison and Eggermont 2016a; Park et al.”
Do Social Network Sites Enhance or Undermine Subjective Well‐Being? A Critical Review (2017, background): “Participants either passively browsed Facebook pages of high (e.g., users who are attractive or have a successful career) or low comparison standards.”
Physically isolated but socially connected: Psychological adjustment and stress among adolescents during the initial COVID-19 crisis. (2020, background): “For example, different outcomes are predicted by passive versus active social media use (Frison & Eggermont, 2016).”
Passive and Active Social Media Use and Depressive Symptoms Among United States Adults (2018, unknown): “Contraryto previous research 36 and our H2, we found no signiﬁcant association between active SMU and depression (Model 2).”