Entertaining Media Use and the Satisfaction of Recovery Needs: Recovery Outcomes Associated With the Use of Interactive and Noninteractive Entertaining Media
By Leonard Reinecke, Jennifer Klatt, Nicole C. Krämer. 2011
129 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Literature and Literary Theory, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2e44f8ece9f15ee9aca3db5502a5dbb3eb93e388
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Literature and Literary Theory
- Adrian Meier
- Anna Schnauber-Stockmann
- Werner Wirth
- Leonard Reinecke
- Catalina L. Toma
- Holger Schramm
- Matthias Hofer
In Sociology and Political Science
- Adrian Meier
- Anna Schnauber-Stockmann
- Werner Wirth
- Leonard Reinecke
- Catalina L. Toma
- Holger Schramm
- Matthias Hofer
Citations in the corpus
- Procrastination out of Habit? The Role of Impulsive Versus Reflective Media Selection in Procrastinatory Media Use (2018, background): “Recent research suggests that in contrast to procrastinatory media use, which represents a form of self-control failure, other forms of media breaks can be highly functional and have beneficial recovery effects (e.g., Reinecke et al., 2011).”
- Feeling Better But Doing Worse: Effects of Facebook Self-Presentation on Implicit Self-Esteem and Cognitive Task Performance (2013, background): “…that subsequent cognitive task performance is affected through a constellation of psychological processes, such as priming (RoskosEwoldsen et al., 2002), assimilation and contrast (Appel, 2011), learning (Lauricella, Gola, & Calvert, 2011), and psychological recovery (Reinecke et al., 2011).”
- Beyond pleasure: Exploring the eudaimonic entertainment experience. (2012, background): “According to Ryan et al. (2008) relatedness ‘‘refers to feeling connected to [.”