Me, my mobile, and I : the role of self- and prototypical identity influences in the prediction of mobile phone behavior

By Shari P. Walsh, Katherine M. White. 2007

114 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Communication, Information Systems and Management, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cbbfe4e0e78735f6f67b4d2710dda67665dbc29a

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In Communication

In Information Systems and Management

In Sociology and Political Science

Citations in the corpus

Habits make smartphone use more pervasive (2011, background): “Habits are also important socially—habits perceived by others shape who you are as a computer user [1], and adherence to a predictable pattern of behavior facilitates maintenance of social relationships [20].”
Needing to connect: The effect of self and others on young people's involvement with their mobile phones (2010, background): “Self-identity has also been found to predict level of mobile use, with use increasing as self-identification as a mobile phone user increases (Walsh & White, 2007).”
A model of the relationship between psychological characteristics, mobile phone addiction and use of mobile phones by Taiwanese university female students (2012, background): “…during class (Hiscock, 2004; Selwyn, 2003), creates billing problems (Funston & MacNeill, 1999; Youth Action, 2004), leads to unsafe driving habits (Pennay, 2006; Walsh, White, Hyde, & Watson, 2008), and causes mobile phone addiction (Ehrenberg, Juckes, White, & Walsh, 2008; Walsh & White, 2007).”
Smartphone addiction among university students in the light of some variables (2016, methodology): “We developed a smartphone addiction questionnaire based on a survey of relevant literature and similar questionnaires (e.g., AboJedi, 2008; Alasdair& Philips, 2011; Campbell, 2005; Kwon et al., 2013; Torrecillas, 2007; Walsh & White, 2007; Young, 1998; Young & de Abreu, 2011).”
Investigation of nomophobia and smartphone addiction predictors among adolescents in Turkey: Demographic variables and academic performance (2019, background): “Some researchers suggest that there is no relationship between gender and the problematic use of smartphones (Walsh & White, 2007), but it can be said that smartphone usage patterns differ according to gender in general (Wei & Lo, 2006).”
The Theory of Planned Behavior Applied to Young People's Use of Social Networking Web Sites (2009, unknown): “8,9 Despite the support for the TPB model, researchers have questioned whether the TPB variables encompass all of the predictors of people’s intentions and behavior.”