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Subject = overload;
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Displaying Results 1 - 2 of 2 on page 1 of 1
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Applying the SOBC paradigm to explain how social media overload affects academic performance
(2019)
Whelan, Eoin; Islam, A.K.M. Najmul; Brooks, Stoney
Applying the SOBC paradigm to explain how social media overload affects academic performance
(2019)
Whelan, Eoin; Islam, A.K.M. Najmul; Brooks, Stoney
Abstract:
Research suggests University students are more disposed than others to develop problematic social media use. Social media overload, the phenomenon where users are exposed to a massive amount of information and communication demands via social media that may require energy and cognitive processing beyond their capabilities, is the specific problem under investigation in this paper. Combining qualitative data with the situation organism behavior-consequence paradigm, we develop a research model of the etiology of social media overload and its consequences for student performance in higher education. Using SEM-PLS techniques to analyze survey data from 182 students revealed a fear of missing out (the situation) is associated with feelings of overload (the organism), which in turn is linked to deficient self-regulation (the behavior) and ultimately reduced performance (the consequence). Our study advances the understanding of problematic social media use among students by demonstrating ...
http://hdl.handle.net/10379/15452
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Is boredom proneness related to social media overload and fatigue? A stress–strain–outcome approach
(2020)
Whelan, Eoin; Islam, A.K.M Najmul; Brooks, Stoney
Is boredom proneness related to social media overload and fatigue? A stress–strain–outcome approach
(2020)
Whelan, Eoin; Islam, A.K.M Najmul; Brooks, Stoney
Abstract:
Purpose Social media overload and fatigue have become common phenomena that are negatively affecting people's well-being and productivity. It is, therefore, important to understand the causes of social media overload and fatigue. One of the reasons why many people engage with social media is to avoid boredom. Thus, the purpose of this paper is to investigate how boredom proneness relates to social media overload and fatigue. Design/methodology/approach Building on the stress–strain–outcome framework, this paper tests a model hypothesizing the relationships between a social media user's boredom proneness, information and communication overload, and social media fatigue. The study tests the model by collecting data from 286 social media users. Findings The results suggest a strong association between boredom proneness and both information and communication overload, which, in turn, are strongly associated with social media fatigue. In addition, social media usage was found...
http://hdl.handle.net/10379/16011
Displaying Results 1 - 2 of 2 on page 1 of 1
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