Facebook Addiction and Subjective Well-Being: a Study of the Mediating Role of Shyness and Loneliness

By S. A. Satıcı. International Journal of Mental Health and Addiction, 2019

115 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Literature and Literary Theory, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d2ee85fa54a9ebb3f18230049fbeb3724699c82b

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Citations in the corpus

Uses and Gratifications of Problematic Social Media Use Among University Students: a Simultaneous Examination of the Big Five of Personality Traits, Social Media Platforms, and Social Media Use Motives (2018, background): “Problematic use of technological platforms such as SMSs have been shown to be prevalent among university students and associated with impaired psychological wellbeing (Satici 2018), and determining the underlying factors that are associated with PSMU is important in order to prevent its occurrence.”
The relationship between Instagram use and indicators of mental health: A systematic review (2021, methodology): “This is also the case for the general SNS literature, where studies focusing on the mediating role of loneliness and self-presentation in the relationship between SNS use and well-being are scarce (e.g., Chen et al., 2019; Satici, 2019).”
Problematic Instagram Use: The Role of Perceived Feeling of Presence and Escapism (2018, background): “Even though the problematic use of social media in general as well as specific platforms such as Facebook has been the topic of numerous studies, very little is known about problematic Instagram use (PIU) (Kircaburun & Griffiths, 2018).”
Loneliness, college belongingness, subjective vitality, and psychological adjustment during coronavirus pandemic: Development of the College Belongingness Questionnaire (2020, background): “…with anxiety and depressive symptoms (Kim et al., 2017; Moeller & Seehuus, 2019; Richardson et al., 2017; Tanhan, 2020), aggressive behaviors (Yavuzer et al., 2019), psychological well-being (Doman & Le Roux, 2012; Satici, 2019), and addictive behaviors (Habibi et al., 2018; Skues et al., 2016).”