Social network activity and social well-being

By Moira Burke, Cameron A. Marlow, Thomas M. Lento. International Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems, 2010

1,167 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Communication, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/73e4d9153b6a9bd221fe87f21f1b0feea945157e

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Citations in the corpus

Passive and Active Facebook Use Measure (PAUM): Validation and relationship to the Reinforcement Sensitivity Theory (2017, methodology): “The same study by Burke and colleagues described above showed that users who engaged in direct communication on Facebook were less likely to experience loneliness and expressed greater feelings of developing social capital (Burke et al., 2010).”
Passive social network site use and subjective well-being among Chinese university students: A moderated mediation model of envy and gender (2017, background): “For instance, Burke, Marlow, and Lento (2010) found that passive SNS use, defined as consuming a greater level of Facebook friends' content, was associated with loneliness and reduced social capital, but active SNS use was associated with a greater feeling of social capital and lower loneliness.”
The Reciprocal Relationship Between Passive Social Networking Site (SNS) Usage and Users’ Subjective Well-Being (2018, background): “This finding is consistent with prior cross-sectional and experimental studies (Burke et al., 2010; de Vries & Kühne, 2015; Orchard et al., 2014; Verduyn et al., 2015), indicating that spending more time passively on SNS may lead to lower subjective well-being.”
Instagram Use, Loneliness, and Social Comparison Orientation: Interact and Browse on Social Media, But Don't Compare (2016, neutral): “It was unexpected, however, that Instagram browsing was also associated with lower loneliness, given the research documenting negative relationships between passive use of social media and psychosocial well-being.(9,10,12) A possible explanation is that Instagram browsing may not be as passive as it”
Do Social Network Sites Enhance or Undermine Subjective Well‐Being? A Critical Review (2017, background): “Similarly, when examining server logs of participants' activity on Facebook (Burke et al., 2010), active Facebook usage was found to be associated with greater feelings of bonding social capital and lower levels of loneliness.”
Designing for Motivation, Engagement and Wellbeing in Digital Experience (2018, background): “For example, (Burke et al., 2010) found that directed communication between pairs (i.e., wall posts, comments, and “likes”) is associated with greater feelings of bonding social capital and lower loneliness, whereas, users who engage in mere browsing of friends’ content (i.e., status updates,…”
Self-presentation styles, privacy, and loneliness as predictors of Facebook use in young people (2016, background): “Active use – for instance, postingmessages or status updating–was found to be related to lower loneliness, while passive social networking, such as viewing photos or reading other peoples' conversations, made users more lonely (Burke et al., 2010).”
Facebook as a toolkit: A uses and gratification approach to unbundling feature use (2011, background): “As discussed above, SNS researchers examining social capital and loneliness have found differences among Facebook users associated with active or passive use of the site (Burke et al., 2010; Kramer, 2010).”
Social Media and Loneliness (2019, background): “With the research by Burke et al. (2010) on Facebook and envy and how envy is correlated to loneliness and the newer research by Khalid et al. (2015) on how Snapchat is now the largest source of online envy, our first hypothesis is H1: Snapchat has the highest correlation with loneliness.”
The Accuracy and Validity of Self-Reported Social Media Use Measures Among Adolescents (2021, background): “Specifically, in the present study we measured adolescents’ retrospective time spent on social media in a stepwise manner, whereas Ernala et al. (2020) and Burke et al., 2010 did not.”