Addictive Personality and Problematic Mobile Phone Use

By Motoharu Takao, Susumu Takahashi, Masayoshi Kitamura. Cyberpsychology, Behavior, and Social Networking, 2009

439 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Applied Psychology, Literature and Literary Theory, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fea84a81afb30758b29218dd44e54762fa881cd4

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Citations in the corpus

How "phubbing" becomes the norm: The antecedents and consequences of snubbing via smartphone (2016, background): “This multi-functional improvement may therefore alter the definition of smartphone addiction from previous conceptualizations (Takao et al., 2009).”
Problematic mobile phone use in adolescence: a cross-sectional study (2011, background): “Problematic mobile phone use is not yet to be considered as a sound diagnostic construct, but recent studies (Walsh et al. 2008; Hyun Ha et al. 2008; Takao et al. 2009; Yen et al. 2009) are in line with the hypothesis defining it as a behavioural addiction.”
Validity and reliability of the Turkish version of the Smartphone Addiction Scale-Short Version among university students (2015, positive): “Özellikle internet bağımlılığı ve alkol kullanım bozukluğu davranış patolojilerinin temeli olarak tanımlanmış olan kompulsif davranışlar akıllı telefon bağımlılığı gelişiminde de önemli bir yer tutmaktadır.(4,19) Taşınabilir olan, sürekli internet erişimi sağlayabilen ve sosyal iletişim servisleri a”
I need my smartphone: A hierarchical model of personality and cell-phone addiction (2015, background): “As evidenced by the popularity of the iPhone, the brand and features of the cell phone play important roles in fostering the self-identity of young adults (Takao et al., 2009).”
Beyond Self-Report: Tools to Compare Estimated and Real-World Smartphone Use (2015, background): “The MPPUS remains a highly cited scale across health and psychological research [15 – 19], and has been used as an additional means of measuring mobile phone use more generally [6, 20, 21]) (Cronbach's alpha = .89 for standardised items in our sample).”
Prevalence of Problematic Mobile Phone Use in British Adolescents (2014, positive): “The most widely used scale to date in adults 24–26 is the Mobile Phone Problem Use Scale (MPPUS), which was developed by Bianchi and Phillips 1 and is considered a possible ‘‘gold standard’’ 4 in this area.”
Social networking on smartphones: When mobile phones become addictive (2013, background): “Women are also more likely to become addicted to mobile phones than men (Jenaro et al., 2007; Takao et al., 2009).”
Smartphone addiction and its relationship with social anxiety and loneliness (2016, background): “People with social anxiety may prefer texting, while people with feelings of loneliness prefer other activities with their smartphones rather than texting (Internet surfing, games, etc.), as was reported previously (Reid and Reid 2007; Takao, Takahashi, and Kitamura 2009).”
The dark side of smartphone usage: Psychological traits, compulsive behavior and technostress (2014, background): “Although males embrace technology and hold more positive attitudes, they tend to become problematic users more than females (Morahan-Martin & Schumacher, 2000; Rotsztein, 2003; Takao et al., 2009).”
Attachment disorganization and dissociation in virtual worlds: A study on problematic Internet use among players of online role playing games. (2012, background): “Indeed, research has demonstrated that some people are more likely to be involved in a problematic use of technologies, such as Internet (Young 1998) or mobile phones (Takao et al. 2009), and a part of these people can become addicted to a particular technology and its applications (Turkle 1995).”
The Smartphone Addiction Scale: Development and Validation of a Short Version for Adolescents (2013, background): “reported that the problem was more serious in the female participants in the study of mobile phone usage problems [17].”
The role of stress and motivation in problematic smartphone use among college students (2015, background): “For example, female were reported to score higher on the problematic mobile phone use scale (Takao et al., 2009).”
Cell-Phone Addiction: A Review (2016, background): “(145) observed that problematic cell-phone use is a function of the need for social approval and self-control but is unrelated to loneliness.”