Personality and self reported mobile phone use

By Sarah Butt, J. Phillips. Computers in Human Behavior, 2008

520 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Communication, Education, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e90cec0a42ac7f0a4baec6b1bc085f2a95e37731

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Citations in the corpus

Watch, Share or Create: The Influence of Personality Traits and User Motivation on TikTok Mobile Video Usage (2020, unknown): “: [17] [18] [19] [20] [21]), and motivations (e.”
A tale of two sites: Twitter vs. Facebook and the personality predictors of social media usage (2012, background): “It has been suggested that Conscientious individuals are inclined to avoid SNS as they promote procrastination and serve as a distraction (Butt & Phillips, 2008) from more important tasks.”
The Relationships among Attachment Style, Personality Traits, Interpersonal Competency, and Facebook Use (2012, background): “Personality characteristics have been found to predict many different forms of communication, from cell phone use (Butt & Phillips, 2008) to email and instant messaging use (Swickert, Hittner, Harris, & Herring, 2002) and blogging activity (Guadagno, Okdie, & Eno, 2008), while a summary of recent…”
Beyond Self-Report: Tools to Compare Estimated and Real-World Smartphone Use (2015, background): “Estimated levels of smartphone use have previously been related to sleep, interpersonal relationships, driving safety, and personality [5, 7, 22, 23].”
The relationships among the Big Five Personality factors, self-esteem, narcissism, and sensation-seeking to Chinese University students' uses of social networking sites (SNSs) (2012, background): “…experience Individuals with high scores on openness to experience are more likely to try new methods of communication, have broad interests, and seek out new and novel experiences, including the experiences available through SNS (Butt & Phillips, 2008; McCrae & Costa, 1987; Tuten & Bosnjak, 2001).”
Cultural differences in social networking site use: A comparative study of China and the United States (2013, methodology): “…personality factor and online activities have been found, despite expectations that openness to experience would be ’’the’’ personality factor most likely to be associated with using new methods of communication, such as SNSs (Butt & Phillips, 2008; Ross, Sisic, Arseneault, Simmering, & Orr, 2009).”
Too Much Information (2015, unknown): “Neuroticism was also significantly related to heavy use of mobile phone (Butt & Phillips, 2008; Igarashi et al., 2008; Mok et al. 2014), although Bianchi and Phillips (2005) did not find significant relationship between neuroticism and problematic mobile phone use.”
Make new friends or keep the old: Gender and personality differences in social networking use (2012, background): “…in online behavior, we expected personality to predict social networking behavior (Amichai-Hamburger & Ben-Artzi, 2003; Bargh et al., 2002; Butt & Phillips, 2008; Guadagno et al., 2008; Hamburger & Ben-Artzi, 2000; Landers & Lounsbury, 2006; Peters & Malesky, 2008) and also based on the…”
Problematic Use of the Mobile Phone: A Literature Review and a Pathways Model (2012, background): “…mobile phone has been related to high neuroticism (i.e., the tendency to be emotionally unstable) and extraversion (i.e., the tendency to be sociable), whereas relationships with other personality traits (e.g., agreeableness, consciousness) were less consistent across studies [12] [14] [22] [26].”
Addiction to mobile text messaging applications is nothing to “lol” about (2014, background): “…positively associated with extraversion (e.g., AmichaiHamburger, Wainapel, & Fox, 2002; Bianchi & Phillips, 2005; Buckner, Castille, & Sheets, 2012; Butt & Phillips, 2008; Ehrenberg, Juckes, White, & Walsh, 2008; Hong et al., 2012; Kraut et al., 1998; Wilson et al., 2010), social anxiety (e.g.,…”
Who are you and what do you value? Investigating the role of personality traits and customer-perceived value in online customer engagement (2016, unknown): “…that conscientious individuals use the internet more for the improvement of work skills rather than building relationships with peers in an online community (Tsao, 2013), and thus they may see engaging in an online brand community as a distraction from more important tasks (Butt & Phillips, 2008).”
Stress Recognition Using Wearable Sensors and Mobile Phones (2013, background): “Butt’s study revealed an association between personality category from the Big Five Test (extraversion, agreeableness, conscientiousness, neuroticism and self-esteem) and interaction with the mobile phone based on self-report about mobile phone use [13].”