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Computers in Human Behavior, Volume 103
Volume 103, February 2020
- Svenja Schäfer:
Illusion of knowledge through Facebook news? Effects of snack news in a news feed on perceived knowledge, attitude strength, and willingness for discussions. 1-12 - Yueli Zheng, Xiujuan Yang, Qingqi Liu, Xiaowei Chu, Qitong Huang, Zongkui Zhou:
Perceived stress and online compulsive buying among women: A moderated mediation model. 13-20 - Maya B. Mathur, David B. Reichling, Francesca Lunardini, Alice Geminiani, Alberto Antonietti, Peter A. M. Ruijten, Carmel A. Levitan, Gideon Nave, Dylan Manfredi, Brandy Bessette-Symons, Attila Szuts, Balazs Aczel:
Uncanny but not confusing: Multisite study of perceptual category confusion in the Uncanny Valley. 21-30 - Lutz Wartberg, Levente Kriston, Rainer Thomasius:
Internet gaming disorder and problematic social media use in a representative sample of German adolescents: Prevalence estimates, comorbid depressive symptoms and related psychosocial aspects. 31-36 - Xun Zhu, Youllee Kim, Haseon Park:
Do messages spread widely also diffuse fast? Examining the effects of message characteristics on information diffusion. 37-47 - Yee Man Margaret Ng:
Re-examining the innovation post-adoption process: The case of Twitter discontinuance. 48-56 - Danielle Ka Lai Lee, Porismita Borah:
Self-presentation on Instagram and friendship development among young adults: A moderated mediation model of media richness, perceived functionality, and openness. 57-66 - Emma Russell, Stephen A. Woods:
Personality differences as predictors of action-goal relationships in work-email activity. 67-79 - Young-Jae Cha, Sojung Baek, Grace Ahn, Hyoungsuk Lee, Boyun Lee, Ji-eun Shin, Dayk Jang:
Compensating for the loss of human distinctiveness: The use of social creativity under Human-Machine comparisons. 80-90 - Gen-Yih Liao, Thi Tuan Linh Pham, T. C. E. Cheng, Ching-I Teng:
Impacts of real-world need satisfaction on online gamer loyalty: Perspective of self-affirmation theory. 91-100 - Jie Du, Guido M. van Koningsbruggen, Peter Kerkhof:
Spontaneous approach reactions toward social media cues. 101-108 - Graham G. Scott, Zara P. Brodie, Megan J. Wilson, Lucy Ivory, Christopher J. Hand, Sara C. Sereno:
Celebrity abuse on Twitter: The impact of tweet valence, volume of abuse, and dark triad personality factors on victim blaming and perceptions of severity. 109-119 - Jörg Zumbach, Lydia Rammerstorfer, Ines Deibl:
Cognitive and metacognitive support in learning with a serious game about demographic change. 120-129 - Louis Leung:
Exploring the relationship between smartphone activities, flow experience, and boredom in free time. 130-139
- Higinio Mora, María Teresa Signes Pont, Andrés Fuster Guilló, Maria Luisa Pertegal-Felices:
A collaborative working model for enhancing the learning process of science & engineering students. 140-150
- Guanxiong Huang, Yuchen Ren:
Linking technological functions of fitness mobile apps with continuance usage among Chinese users: Moderating role of exercise self-efficacy. 151-160 - Jukka Ruohonen, Sami Hyrynsalmi, Ville Leppänen:
A mixed methods probe into the direct disclosure of software vulnerabilities. 161-173 - Michael Lyvers, Delilah Cutinho, Fred Arne Thorberg:
Alexithymia, impulsivity, disordered social media use, mood and alcohol use in relation to facebook self-disclosure. 174-180 - Larissa Leonhard, Veronika Karnowski, Anna Sophie Kümpel:
Online and (the feeling of being) informed: Online news usage patterns and their relation to subjective and objective political knowledge. 181-189 - Marinella Paciello, Carlo Tramontano, Annalaura Nocentini, Roberta Fida, Ersilia Menesini:
The role of traditional and online moral disengagement on cyberbullying: Do externalising problems make any difference? 190-198 - Sophie C. Boerman:
The effects of the standardized instagram disclosure for micro- and meso-influencers. 199-207 - Séverine Lannoy, Armand Chatard, Leila Selimbegovic, Nina Tello, Martial Van der Linden, Alexandre Heeren, Joël Billieux:
Too good to be cautious: High implicit self-esteem predicts self-reported dangerous mobile phone use. 208-213 - Rebecca I. Kiconco, Gerrit Rooks, Chris Snijders:
Learning mobile money in social networks: Comparing a rural and urban region in Uganda. 214-225 - Yoon-Joo Lee, Wenjie Yan:
The role of interdependent self-value and opinion climate in promoting online discussion. 226-235
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