Psychological Predictors of Problem Mobile Phone Use

By Adriana Bianchi, J. Phillips. Cyberpsychology, Behavior, and Social Networking, 2005

1,516 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Applied Psychology, Physiology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/683f1948bc6ccbe7713a6f723178c6ea2c5d2046

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Citations in the corpus

Beyond Self-Report: Tools to Compare Estimated and Real-World Smartphone Use (2015, background): “As an applied example, we then explore the claim that people engage in habitual smartphone checking behaviours, by correlating self-report smartphone use estimates with actual smartphone use and standardised measures of problem mobile phone use [14].”
Smartphone addiction among university students in the light of some variables (2016, background): “Smartphone overuse and the psychological symptoms associated with it constitute a form of behavioral addiction known as smartphone addiction (Phillips & Bianchi, 2005).”
Problematic Use of the Mobile Phone: A Literature Review and a Pathways Model (2012, methodology): “The MPPUS is an unifactorial 27-item questionnaire inspired by the addiction literature, which covers issues such as tolerance, withdrawals, escape from other problems, craving and negative consequences upon daily life (at social, familial, professional and financial levels).”
Technology interference in the parenting of young children: Implications for mothers’ perceptions of coparenting (2016, background): “…lead some to develop problematic mobile phone use behaviors, such as turning to their phones when they feel down, being preoccupied with or feeling anxious about receiving a message or email, feeling lost without their phone, or spending too much time on the phone (e.g., Bianchi & Phillips, 2005).”
Mining large-scale smartphone data for personality studies (2013, background): “Emotional Stability: It has been suggested in the past that those scoring low on emotional stability do not find mobile phone appealing [2].”
Texting while stressed: Implications for students’ burnout, sleep, and well-being. (2013, background): “Likewise, significant correlations between extraversion and both overall and problematic cell phone use may be mediated through extraverts’ tendency to seek social contact to reduce underarousal (Bianchi & Phillips, 2005).”
The Smartphone as a Pacifying Technology (2020, positive): “…types and reliance on specific functional applications of the devices—such as how extraversion versus introver-sion relates to users’ dependence on text messaging (Bianchi and Phillips 2005; Igarashi et al. 2008), social media (van Koningsbruggen et al. 2017), and gaming (Cole and Hooley 2013).”
The role of stress and motivation in problematic smartphone use among college students (2015, neutral): “…on smartphone use have been conducted from the perspectives of predictive psychological factors (Beranuy, Oberst, Carbonell, & Chamarro, 2009; Bianchi & Phillips, 2005; Chiu, 2014; Ehrenberg, Juceks, & White, 2008; Ha, Chin, Park, Ryu, & Yu, 2008; Hong, Chiu, & Huang, 2012; Jenaro, Noelia,…”
Smartphone addiction and its relationship with social anxiety and loneliness (2016, background): “It was also reported that some dimensions of personality such as low self-esteem, extraversion, higher approval motivation, and higher self-monitoring were more frequently seen in people who suffer from mobile phone addiction (Bianchi and Phillips 2005).”
Smartphone Addiction among University Undergraduates: A Literature Review (2015, methodology): “In one of the earliest relevant studies, Bianchi and Phillips [19] argued that the problem of mobile phone use may be a symptom of an impulse control deficit or depression.”