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Anja Stevic
Researcher at University of Vienna
Publications - 17
Citations - 324
Anja Stevic is an academic researcher from University of Vienna. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Mediation. The author has an hindex of 5, co-authored 11 publications receiving 106 citations.
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“Too much to handle”: Impact of mobile social networking sites on information overload, depressive symptoms, and well-being
TL;DR: It was found that YouTube use increased perceived information overload for all individuals and perceptions of information overload were a significant predictor of depressive symptoms, which in turn, negatively influenced individuals’ well-being over time.
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“Looking Up and Feeling Down”. The influence of mobile social networking site use on upward social comparison, self-esteem, and well-being of adult smartphone users
TL;DR: Results revealed that Facebook use predicted upward social comparison, which harmed individuals’ self-esteem and well-being over time, while Instagram use directly influenced well- being negatively over time and found support for reciprocal relationships between upwardSocial comparison on SNSs and self- esteem as well as well- Being in a longitudinal context.
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Longitudinal Effects of Excessive Smartphone Use on Stress and Loneliness: The Moderating Role of Self-Disclosure
TL;DR: The results showed that online self-disclosure moderates the postulated relationships, and excessive smartphone use (time 1 [T1]) predicts increased stress (T2), for those smartphone users who do engage in little online Self-Disclosure (T1).
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Fighting over smartphones? Parents' excessive smartphone use, lack of control over children's use, and conflict
TL;DR: Findings stress that both, children’s and parents’ smartphone use, need to be considered when explaining technology-related family conflicts.
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‘Age Matters’: A panel study investigating the influence of communicative and passive smartphone use on well-being
TL;DR: Results of a two-wave panel survey revealed a significant negative influence of passive smartphone use on well-being irrespective of age, which contributes to a broader understanding of the consequences of different types of smartphone use across generations in the longitudinal context.