Relationship between internet use and depression: Focus on physiological mood oscillations, social networking and online addictive behavior

Banjanin, Nikolina; Banjanin, Nikola; Dimitrijević, Ivan; Pantić, Igor

doi:10.1016/j.chb.2014.11.013

Cited by 169 publications

(134 citation statements)

References 25 publications

(33 reference statements)

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“…Others however have found no link between selfie behaviour and narcissism (i.e. Banjanin, Banjanin, Dimitrijevic, & Pantic, 2015).…”

Section: Narcissism Environmental Factorsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Narcissism normalisation: tourism influences and sustainability implications

Canavan

2017

Journal of Sustainable Tourism

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The concept of narcissism normalisation suggests that individuals and societies are becoming more narcissistic due to various cultural influences. Tourism is reviewed here as one such possible influence. Exploitative, entitled and exhibitionistic tendencies associated with narcissism are wellestablished in tourism. Yet tourism is also an intimate, communal and satisfying activity which may counteract narcissism. Increases in narcissism have significant implications from a sustainable tourism perspective. Narcissism is associated with exploitative and entitled behaviours that over time cause significant harm to those people and landscapes that come into contact with. Narcissism appears to be incompatible with principles of sustainability and the challenges this poses for the industry are reviewed, while the opportunities are also explored. There are signs that narcissism, particularly those aspects relating to exhibitionism, can be co-opted to benefit sustainable development.

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“…Others however have found no link between selfie behaviour and narcissism (i.e. Banjanin, Banjanin, Dimitrijevic, & Pantic, 2015).…”

Section: Narcissism Environmental Factorsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Narcissism normalisation: tourism influences and sustainability implications

Canavan

2017

Journal of Sustainable Tourism

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“…Previous studies have reported that adolescents who spend more time online and using social media sites tend to experience higher levels of anxiety and depression (Banjanin, Banjanin, Dimitrijevic & Pantic, 2015;Farahani et al, 2011;Pantic et al, 2012). We therefore expect that social media use will be associated with increased anxiety and depression in the present study.…”

Section: Social Media and Psychological Wellbeingmentioning

confidence: 99%

#Sleepyteens: Social media use in adolescence is associated with poor sleep quality, anxiety, depression and low self‐esteem

Woods

Scott

2016

Journal of Adolescence

859

596

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This study examined how social media use related to sleep quality, self-esteem, anxiety and depression in 467 adolescents. We measured overall social media use, nighttime-specific social media use, emotional investment in social media, sleep quality, self-esteem and levels of anxiety and depression. Adolescents who used social media more -both overall and at night -and those who were more emotionally invested in social media experienced poorer sleep quality, lower self-esteem and higher levels of anxiety and depression. Nighttime-specific social media use predicted poorer sleep quality after controlling for anxiety, depression and self-esteem. These findings contribute to the growing body of evidence that social media use is related to various aspects of wellbeing in adolescents. In addition, our results indicate that nighttime-specific social media use and emotional investment in social media are two important factors that merit further investigation in relation to adolescent sleep and wellbeing.

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“…1,42,45,104,105 For this reason, this section briefly describes some of the literature focused on the treatment and prevention of IA, and also provides useful clinical information from the patients' perspective.…”

Section: Implications For Treatment Prevention and Patient-specificmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…65 Qualitative findings have also demonstrated that negative emotions (eg, depressive mood, sadness, and anger), boredom, and stress associated with social-related and work-related obligations are common emotional and situational triggers for excessive Internet use. 65 Last but not least, Internet addicts may also experience a variety of adverse consequences related to intensive Internet use, such as decreased academic performance and motivation to study, 45,119 increased substance use, 49,52 and higher incidence of depressive symptoms, 42,120 among other disorders and behavioral problems. Due to the nature of IA and its potential harmful consequences, it is important that clinicians assess excessive Internet use in their practice while also further examining the nature of Internet use and how it relates to patients' online behavior in general so that they may have a better insight into specific online behaviors and motivations underpinning excessive and harmful use.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…1,[40][41][42][43] Additionally, IA has been recently associated with low life satisfaction, 44 low academic performance, 44 less motivation to study, 45 poorer physical health, 46 social anxiety, 47 attention deficit/ hyperactivity disorder and depression, 48 poorer emotional wellbeing and substance use, 49 higher impulsivity, 50 cognitive distortion, 51 deficient self-regulation, 52 poorer family environment, 53 higher mental distress, 54 and loneliness, 55 among other negative psychological, biological, and neuronal aspects.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Clinical psychology of Internet addiction: a review of its conceptualization, prevalence, neuronal processes, and implications for treatment

Pontes¹,

Kuss²,

Griffiths³

2015

NAN

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Abstract:Research into Internet addiction (IA) has grown rapidly over the last decade. The topic has generated a great deal of debate, particularly in relation to how IA can be defined conceptually as well as the many methodological limitations. The present review aims to further elaborate and clarify issues that are relevant to IA research in a number of areas including: definition and characterization, incidence and prevalence rates, associated neuronal processes, and implications for treatment, prevention, and patient-specific considerations. It is concluded that there is no consensual definition for IA. Prevalence rates among nationally representative samples across several countries vary greatly (from 1% to 18.7%), most likely reflecting the lack of methodological consistency and conceptual rigor of the studies. The overlaps between IA and other more traditional substance-based addictions and the possible neural substrates implicated in IA are also highlighted. In terms of treatment and prevention, both psychological and pharmacological treatments are examined in light of existing evidence alongside particular aspects inherent to the patient perspective. Based on the evidence analyzed, it is concluded that IA may pose a serious health hazard to a minority of people.

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Relationship between internet use and depression: Focus on physiological mood oscillations, social networking and online addictive behavior

Cited by 169 publications

References 25 publications

Narcissism normalisation: tourism influences and sustainability implications

Narcissism normalisation: tourism influences and sustainability implications

#Sleepyteens: Social media use in adolescence is associated with poor sleep quality, anxiety, depression and low self‐esteem

Clinical psychology of Internet addiction: a review of its conceptualization, prevalence, neuronal processes, and implications for treatment

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