Time to Face It! Facebook Intrusion and the Implications for Romantic Jealousy and Relationship Satisfaction

By R. Elphinston, P. Noller. Cyberpsychology, Behavior, and Social Networking, 2011

578 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Gender Studies, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/de7b3accfd598ad1b3e78cfad0ef30ee2f83b729

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Citations in the corpus

Social media induced fear of missing out (FoMO) and phubbing: Behavioural, relational and psychological outcomes (2022, unknown): “Prior research has suggested that problematic social media use can lead to decreased relational satisfaction, especially in intimate relationships (Elphinston and Noller, 2011).”
Social networking addiction: an overview of preliminary findings (2014, methodology): “The authors claimed that a single-factor structure for the FIQ was supported (i.e., it was a unidimensional scale) and that the internal consistency of the measure was high.”
Self-presentation styles, privacy, and loneliness as predictors of Facebook use in young people (2016, methodology): “Some researchers indicate a new the problem: extensive Facebook use (Elphinston & Noller, 2011), defined as the kind of usage that lead to negative outcomes (Ryan, Chester, Reece, & Xenos, 2014).”
Technology interference in the parenting of young children: Implications for mothers’ perceptions of coparenting (2016, background): “…is connected to lower relationship satisfaction and greater depressive symptoms (McDaniel & Coyne, 2016; Roberts & David, 2016) and that problematic use of cell phones or social networking sites is connected to lower relationship quality (Elphinstron & Noller, 2011; Miller-Ott et al., 2012).”
Ethics of the Attention Economy: The Problem of Social Media Addiction (2020, background): “…have reported that social media addictions are associated with social isolation and loneliness (Błachnio & Przepiorka, 2019; Çam& Isbulan, 2012; Elphinston & Noller, 2011; Griffiths et al., 2014; Karapetsas, Karapetsas, Zygouris, & Fotis, 2015; Radhamani &Arulsamy, 2012; Zaremohzzabieh,…”
“Technoference”: The interference of technology in couple relationships and implications for women’s personal and relational well-being. (2016, background): “Research examining pathological levels of technology use reveals that technology use can be intrusive and can become so pervasive that individuals begin to experience problems with friends and family members (Elphinston & Noller, 2011; Gentile, Coyne, & Bricolo, 2013).”
"Creeping" or just information seeking? Gender differences in partner monitoring in response to jealousy on Facebook (2014, background): “Feeling jealous and monitoring one’s partner are associated with relationship dissatisfaction (Elphinston & Noller, 2011), but it may be difficult for people to stop creeping as it has been described as addictive (Muise et al., 2009).”
Association between Facebook addiction, self-esteem and life satisfaction: A cross-sectional study (2016, background): “These results are consistent with those of another study, suggesting a negative relationship between Facebook intrusion and life satisfaction (Elphinston & Noller, 2011).”
Facebook Addiction Among Turkish College Students: The Role of Psychological Health, Demographic, and Usage Characteristics (2013, unknown): “16,19 Therefore, adapting from previous research on Internet addiction, 22,32 we developed the Facebook Addiction Scale (FAS) to assess addictive usage.”
The uses and abuses of Facebook: A review of Facebook addiction (2014, background): “Facebook addiction was also linked to certain psychological variables, such as relationship dissatisfaction (Elphinston & Noller, 2011), depression (Hong et al., 2014; Koc & Gulyagci, 2013), anxiety (Koc & Gulyagci, 2013), subjective happiness, and subjective vitality (Uysal, Satici & Akin, 2014).”
The Relations Among Social Media Addiction, Self-Esteem, and Life Satisfaction in University Students (2017, methodology): “In this study, we adopted the former approach by adapting the Facebook Intrusion Questionnaire (FIQ; Elphinston & Noller, 2011) to be a generic addiction measure of social media named Social Media Addiction Questionnaire (SMAQ).”
Attachment styles as predictors of Facebook‐related jealousy and surveillance in romantic relationships (2013, background): “Along similar lines, Elphiston and Noller (2011) found that Facebook intrusion—that is, when excessive attachment to Facebook disrupts daily activities and relationships—was associated with relationship dissatisfaction.”