Preference for online social interaction: A theory of problematic Internet use and psychosocial well-being

SE Caplan - Communication research, 2003 - journals.sagepub.com
The model introduced and tested in the current study suggests that lonely and depressed
individuals may develop a preference for online social interaction, which, in turn, leads to …

[PDF][PDF] Preference for Online Social Interaction

SE CAPLAN - COMMUNICATION RESEARCH, 2003 - academia.edu
The model introduced and tested in the current study suggests that lonely and depressed
individuals may develop a preference for online social interaction, which, in turn, leads to …

Preference for Online Social Interaction. A Theory of Problematic Internet Use and Psychosocial Well-Being

SE Caplan - Communication Research, 2003 - elibrary.ru
The model introduced and tested in the current study suggests that lonely and depressed
individuals may develop a preference for online social interaction, which, in turn, leads to …

Preference for Online Social Interaction

SE Caplan - Communication Research, 2003 - cir.nii.ac.jp
抄録< jats: p> The model introduced and tested in the current study suggests that lonely and
depressed individuals may develop a preference for online social interaction, which, in turn …

Preference for online social interaction: A theory of problematic Internet use and psychosocial well-being.

SE Caplan - Communication Research, 2003 - psycnet.apa.org
The model introduced and tested in the current study suggests that lonely and depressed
individuals may develop a preference for online social interaction, which, in turn, leads to …

[PDF][PDF] Preference for Online Social Interaction

SE CAPLAN - COMMUNICATION RESEARCH, 2003 - researchgate.net
The model introduced and tested in the current study suggests that lonely and depressed
individuals may develop a preference for online social interaction, which, in turn, leads to …

[PDF][PDF] Preference for Online Social Interaction

SE CAPLAN - COMMUNICATION RESEARCH, 2003 - academia.edu
The model introduced and tested in the current study suggests that lonely and depressed
individuals may develop a preference for online social interaction, which, in turn, leads to …