The present study investigated the relationship between flow experienced when using Facebook (Facebook flow; i.e., experience of intensive enjoyment and pleasure generated by Facebook use due to which the Facebook activity is continued even at high costs of this behavior) and Facebook Addiction Disorder (FAD). In a sample of 398 Facebook users (age: M (SD) = 33.01 (11.23), range: 18-64), the significant positive association between Facebook flow and FAD was positively moderated by the intensity of Facebook use. Exploratory factor analysis revealed that all six items assessing FAD loaded on the same factor as two items belonging to the subscale telepresence of Facebook flow. Therefore, the close link between Facebook flow and FAD may in part...
Scholars have suggested that there are multiple pathways to problematic Facebook use, and each are l...
The present study aimed to investigate Facebook Addiction Disorder (FAD) in a German student sample ...
Scholars have suggested that there are multiple pathways to problematic Facebook use, and each are l...
The present study investigated the relationship between flow experienced when using Facebook (Facebo...
<p>a. Moderating effect of Facebook use intensity (operationalized by Facebook Intensity Scale) on F...
BACKGROUND AND AIMS: Recent research suggests that use of social networking sites can be addictive f...
Facebook is notably the most widely known and used social network worldwide. It has been described a...
The use of social network sites (SNSs) has grown dramatically. Numerous studies have shown that SNS ...
With the sheer power of network effects, the dominance of social media is here to stay, and there is...
Empirical research has emerged that supports the existence of Facebook addiction. However, most stud...
The use of social network sites (SNSs) has grown dramatically. Numerous studies have shown that SNS ...
Worldwide, Facebook is becoming increasingly widespread as a communication platform. Young people es...
Studies conducted on Social Networking Sites (SNSs) addiction have to a large extent focused on Face...
This study examined the influence of self-monitoring and the amount of Facebook use on Facebook addi...
The present study aimed to investigate Facebook Addiction Disorder (FAD) in a German student sample ...
Scholars have suggested that there are multiple pathways to problematic Facebook use, and each are l...
The present study aimed to investigate Facebook Addiction Disorder (FAD) in a German student sample ...
Scholars have suggested that there are multiple pathways to problematic Facebook use, and each are l...
The present study investigated the relationship between flow experienced when using Facebook (Facebo...
<p>a. Moderating effect of Facebook use intensity (operationalized by Facebook Intensity Scale) on F...
BACKGROUND AND AIMS: Recent research suggests that use of social networking sites can be addictive f...
Facebook is notably the most widely known and used social network worldwide. It has been described a...
The use of social network sites (SNSs) has grown dramatically. Numerous studies have shown that SNS ...
With the sheer power of network effects, the dominance of social media is here to stay, and there is...
Empirical research has emerged that supports the existence of Facebook addiction. However, most stud...
The use of social network sites (SNSs) has grown dramatically. Numerous studies have shown that SNS ...
Worldwide, Facebook is becoming increasingly widespread as a communication platform. Young people es...
Studies conducted on Social Networking Sites (SNSs) addiction have to a large extent focused on Face...
This study examined the influence of self-monitoring and the amount of Facebook use on Facebook addi...
The present study aimed to investigate Facebook Addiction Disorder (FAD) in a German student sample ...
Scholars have suggested that there are multiple pathways to problematic Facebook use, and each are l...
The present study aimed to investigate Facebook Addiction Disorder (FAD) in a German student sample ...
Scholars have suggested that there are multiple pathways to problematic Facebook use, and each are l...