More Information than You Ever Wanted: Does Facebook Bring Out the Green-Eyed Monster of Jealousy?

By Amy Muise, Emily Christofides, Serge Desmarais. Cyberpsychology, Behavior, and Social Networking, 2009

594 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/38d4e71ba25aa078570102e80f7dc1d0dc89103d

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In Clinical Psychology

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Citations in the corpus

Emerging in a Digital World (2013, background): “off–line counterparts. Journal of Social and Personal Relationships, 15, 517-537. Pempek, T. A., Yermolayeva, Y. A., & Calvert, S. L. (2009). College students’ social networking experiences on Facebook. Journal of Applied Developmental Psychology, 30, 227-238. Phinney, J. S. (2006). Ethnic identity ”
Envy on Facebook: A Hidden Threat to Users' Life Satisfaction? (2013, background): “• Jealousy (Muise et al. 2009) • Emotional Exhaustion on FB (Maier et al.”
Can You See How Happy We Are? Facebook Images and Relationship Satisfaction (2013, background): “Previous research indicates that, in addition to being associated with positive relationship outcomes, information posted on Facebook is associated with jealousy and conflict in relationships (Marshall et al., 2012; Muise et al., 2009).”
Time to Face It! Facebook Intrusion and the Implications for Romantic Jealousy and Relationship Satisfaction (2011, unknown): “Overall, the ﬁndings by Muise et al. 16 highlighted that the more the time spent on Facebook, the greater likelihood of experiencing Facebook jealousy.”
Instagram #Instasad?: Exploring Associations Among Instagram Use, Depressive Symptoms, Negative Social Comparison, and Strangers Followed (2015, unknown): “15 Jealousy and relationship problems can result from spending too much time on proﬁles of romantic partners, 16 and contact with ex-partners prevents people from post-breakup healing.”
Facebook Psychology: Popular Questions Answered by Research (2012, background): “On examining the role played by Facebook in romantic relationships, for example, Muise et al. (2009) found that site use can lead to increased jealousy and/or obsessive behavior, as a result of the opportunities it provides users to “access . . . information about their partner that would not…”
The Digital Self: How Social Media Serves as a Setting that Shapes Youth’s Emotional Experiences (2015, background): “Facebook use has been related to jealousy in college students, which is potentially due to the availability of ambiguous personal information about one’s romantic partner (Muise et al. 2009), and also hinders recovery following a breakup (Marshall 2012).”
Do Social Network Sites Enhance or Undermine Subjective Well‐Being? A Critical Review (2017, unknown): “Initial studies found evidence for this relationship (Chou & Edge, 2012; Jang, Park, & Song, 2016; Lee, 2014; Muise, Christofides, & Desmarais, 2009; Steers & Wickham, 2014).”
The Role of Social Network Sites in Romantic Relationships: Effects on Jealousy and Relationship Happiness (2011, methodology): “SNS use and jealousy Muise et al. (2009) focused specifically on Facebook related jealousy.”
Attachment styles as predictors of Facebook‐related jealousy and surveillance in romantic relationships (2013, methodology): “In Study 2, women reported spending significantly more minutes on Facebook and greater Facebook jealousy than men, consistent with the findings of Muise et al. (2009).”
Online Social Networking and Addiction—A Review of the Psychological Literature (2011, background): “was reported to lead to jealousy [76,77] and, in the most extreme cases, divorce and associated legal action [78].”
Risky Disclosures on Facebook (2012, result): “Although only 7% of the bad experiences reported by this sample related to this theme, we saw many similarities with our previous work on Facebook and the experience of relational jealousy (Muise et al., 2009).”