Internet Use, Interpersonal Relations, and Sociability: A Time Diary Study

By N. Nie, D. S. Hillygus, L. Erbring. 2008

388 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Communication, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/578dc335549aefbc3c8dc20e64e455dd35eabe4e

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Citations in the corpus

Internet Addiction and its Psychosocial Risks (Depression, Anxiety, Stress and Loneliness) among Iranian Adolescents and Young Adults: A Structural Equation Model in a Cross-Sectional Study (2016, background): “In Turkey (Akin and Iskender 2011) and in the United States (Nie et al. 2002), it has been reported that students addicted to the Internet spend less timewith family and friends than non-users, and feel more stressed out and anxious.”
Family Relations and the Internet: Exploring a Family Boundaries Approach (2006, background): “The main contention is that time spent on one activity cannot be spent on another ( Nie et al., 2002; Nie, Simpser, Stepanikova, & Zheng, 2004).”
Children's Internet Use in a Family Context: Influence on Family Relationships and Parental Mediation (2007, neutral): “5,8,9 Others contend that Internet use is not harmful for family relationships.”
Routledge Handbook of Cultural Gerontology (2015, background): “The ambiguity of older people’s dying matters a great deal in terms of their entitlement to services.”
Internet Addiction and Depression, Anxiety and Stress (2011, methodology): “Turkish adaptation of this scale had been done by Ozcan (2004). The internal consistency coefficient of Turkish form was .”
CHILDREN, YOUTH, AND MOBILE COMMUNICATION (2007, background): “According to Robert Putnam (2000), there is a general drift towards individualism in society, or at least in the US where he has done his work.”
Social anxiety and technology: Face-to-face communication versus technological communication among teens (2009, background): “Nie, Hillygus, and Erbring (2002) noted that ‘‘on average, the more time spent on the Internet, the less time spent with friends, family and colleagues [in-person]” (p. 238).”