Excessive Appetites: a Psychological View of Addictions

By T. Stockwell. 2002

210 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/58173e8086da20c0c6c29d1c1e02e340b6d4dd2f

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In Sociology and Political Science

Citations in the corpus

LINKING PSYCHOLOGICAL ATTRIBUTES TO ADDICTION AND IMPROPER USE OF THE MOBILE PHONE AMONG ADOLESCENTS IN HONG KONG (2008, background): “Recent research has argued that addiction should be widened to cover a broader range of behaviors (Lemon, 2002; Orford, 2001; Shaffer, 1996).”
Shopping addiction: A preliminary investigation among Maltese university students (2008, background): “More interdisciplinary explanations like those of Peele (1998) and Orford (2001) emphasise the personal attachment to the activity.”
Distinguishing addiction and high engagement in the context of online game playing (2007, background): “…for the individual, the existence of negative consequences being a crucial feature in defining excessive appetitive behaviors in general (Orford, 1985), pathological Internet use (Beard & Wolf, 2001; Caplan, 2002; Morahan-Martin & Schumacher, 2000), and impulse control disorders in the…”
Negative public attitudes towards gambling: findings from the 2007 British Gambling Prevalence Survey using a new attitude scale (2009, background): “…1998; Kassinove et al., 1998); studies of attitudes towards one’s own gambling (Sproston, Erens & Orford, 2000; Strong et al., 2004b, Strong et al., 2004a); and in-depth qualitative studies of general attitudes (Corr Willbourn Research & Development, 2006; White, Mitchell & Orford, 2001).”
Cell-Phone Addiction: A Review (2016, background): “Prior to the arrival of the cell phone, abundant research had been conducted on behavioral addictions to videogames (4), exercise (5), online sex (6), food (7), shopping (8, 9), work (10), and the Internet (11–15).”
Compulsive Buying: A Theoretical Framework (2010, background): “These disorders have occurred for some individuals as simultaneous, while for others they have emerged serially after a previous one has been established, or after the initial disorder has been controlled (Hirschman, 1992; Mitchell, 1990; Oxford, 1985).”
Family members affected by a close relative's addiction: The stress-strain-coping-support model (2010, background): “Addiction is viewed here as an appetite for a substance (or an activity such as gambling) that has become excessive (Orford, 2001).”
Hypersexual Disorder: A Proposed Diagnosis for DSM-V (2010, background): “Sexual Addiction and Sexual Dependence Orford (1978, 1985) suggested that excessive appetitive and consummatory behaviors, including promiscuous hypersexuality , could become an addiction-like behavioral syndrome despite the absence of an exogenous substance of abuse.”
Leisure boredom, sensation seeking, self-esteem, and addiction: Symptoms and patterns of cell phone use (2008, background): “Recent research has argued that addiction should be widened to cover a broader range of behaviors (Lemon, 2002; Orford, 2001; Shaffer, 1996).”
A factor-analytic investigation of computer 'addiction' and engagement. (2002, background): “…and tolerance (the need to engage in the activity to a progressively greater extent to acquire the same 'buzz') do not involve negative consequences for the individual, and the occurrence of harmful consequences is central to the labelling of appetitive behaviours as excessive (Orford, 1985).”
Sex on the internet: Observations and implications for internet sex addiction (2001, background): “Other indirect evidence for the existence of Internet sex addiction comes from Orzack and Ross (2000), who described the treatment of two Internet sex addicts who both fit the criteria for computer addiction, sexual addiction, and cybersexual addiction.”
A ‘components’ model of addiction within a biopsychosocial framework (2005, background): “These include behaviours as diverse as gambling (Griffiths, 1995), overeating (Orford, 2001), sex (Carnes, 1983), exercise (Terry, Szabo, & Griffiths, 2004), videogame playing (Griffiths, 2002), love (Peele, & Brodsky, 1975), Internet use (Griffiths, 2000) and work (Griffiths, 2005).”
Development and Validation of a Game Addiction Scale for Adolescents (2008, background): “Second, several researchers have stated that the occurrence of negative life consequences is a crucial element in distinguishing addiction from habits (e.g., LaRose, Lin, & Eastin, 2003; Orford, 1985).”