Technology Use Among College Students: Implications for Student Affairs Professionals
By Erin Gemmill, Michael J. Peterson. 2006
151 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3d61f3a62becd0667835018de69d2004ea895c20
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Clinical Psychology
In Social Psychology
- Paul A. Kirschner
- Guadalupe Espinoza
- Greg Heiberger
- Dorit Alt
- Kaveri Subrahmanyam
- Stephanie M. Reich
- Fred Paas
- John Sweller
In Sociology and Political Science
- Reynol Junco
- Aryn C. Karpinski
- Greg Heiberger
- Paul A. Kirschner
- Guadalupe Espinoza
- Dorit Alt
- Kaveri Subrahmanyam
- Stephanie M. Reich
Citations in the corpus
- Have You Facebooked Astin Lately? Using Technology to Increase Student Involvement (2008, background): “Three-quarters of college students spend between one and three hours per week using the Internet for social communication; the remaining one-quarter spend three or more hours per week communicating socially online (Gemmill and Peterson, 2006).”
- College students' academic motivation, media engagement and fear of missing out (2015, background): “These technologies might play a key role in keeping college students connected to family and friends to obtain social support (Gemmill & Peterson, 2006).”
- Students’ Wellbeing, Fear of Missing out, and Social Media Engagement for Leisure in Higher Education Learning Environments (2016, background): “Students attending college today seem to get benefits from social media tools by exchanging information, connecting with family and friends, and other activities (Gemmill and Peterson 2006).”
- Facebook® and academic performance (2010, background): “Socializing via the Internet has become an increasingly important part of young adult life (Gemmill & Peterson, 2006).”
- Online and Offline Social Networks: Use of Social Networking Sites by Emerging Adults (2008, background): “One difference from prior reports is that instant messaging was not that common an activity in our sample (Gemmill & Peterson, 2006; Jones, 2002).”