Results 71 to 80 of about 456,415 (172)
Psychometric Properties of the Indonesian Parental Phubbing Scale
The Open Psychology JournalIntroduction Parental phubbing has emerged as an important phenomenon within digital parenting research, reflecting technology-related attentional disruptions during parent–child interactions. Despite growing international research interest, validated instruments for assessing parental phubbing in Indonesia ...
Ismira Dewi, Nisa Rachmah Nur Anganthi
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Personal Relationships, Volume 32, Issue 1, March 2025.ABSTRACT Romantic relationships play an important role in mental and physical health. The initiation and progression of these relationships may be particularly relevant to college students, as they experience a period of personal and social growth while presumably away from parental supervision for the first time.
Brian G. Ogolsky +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Co‐worker phubbing: A qualitative exploration of smartphone use during work breaks
Scandinavian Journal of Psychology, Volume 66, Issue 1, Page 158-173, February 2025.Introduction The present study qualitatively explores co‐worker “phubbing” (from “phone” and “snubbing”) during communal work breaks. Phubbing, or ignoring others by paying attention to one's phone, has been linked to a range of negative interpersonal and intrapersonal outcomes.
Per Martinsson, Sara Thomée
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Human Behavior and Emerging Technologies, Volume 2025, Issue 1, 2025.When a person chooses to interact with their phone instead of their partner (e.g., technoference, phubbing), it may diminish interactional quality, relationship satisfaction, and well‐being. However, much of the research on technology use in relationships has utilized self‐reports.
Brandon T. McDaniel +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Mapping Phubbing Research: A 10‐Year Bibliometric Exploration (2014–2024)
Human Behavior and Emerging Technologies, Volume 2025, Issue 1, 2025.The antecedents and consequences of phubbing—ignoring others in favor of mobile phone use—have attracted a growing interest among researchers. Despite the increased attention, the field still lacks a cohesive framework to guide future research and practical interventions.
Jia Yuin Fam +4 more
wiley +1 more source
The effect of parental "phubbing" on Problematic Mobile Phone Use (PMPU) among adolescents [PDF]
open“Phubbing” is a social phenomenon that has been defined as a type of social exclusion and interpersonal neglect, where an individual pays attention to their mobile phone essentially ignoring their social environment. The present dissertation examines
IVACIC, VERONIKA
core
Parental phubbing: is it associated with parents’ coping strategies and preschoolers’ emotional and behavioural problems? A pilot study [PDF]
openEarly infancy and childhood are the golden age period. The brain in this period grows very rapidly and is very sensitive to any kind of stimulation. The more stimulation, the more the brain will grow. Every person who interacts with a child should be
UTELLE, CHRISTIAN
core
Parental Warmth-Neglect, Perceived Phubbing and Emotional Behavioral Problems of Gen Z
Background: Adolescent years are crucial for development where parents have an important influence on the behavior of children. Although there is extensive evidence of neglect and affection as factors that affect emotional and behavioral development of ...
Asma Riaz +3 more
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Child and Adolescent Psychiatry and Mental HealthBackground Building upon previous research suggesting that parental psychological flexibility is negatively associate with children’s behavioral problems, this study examined a moderated mediation model to explore the effect of parental psychological ...
Jia Wang, Ru-De Liu, Jingmin Lin
doaj +1 more source
Parental Phubbing and its Effects on Adolescents: A Critical Analysis
International Journal of Multidisciplinary Research in Arts, Science and TechnologyParental phubbing is the act of parents using smartphones while neglecting their children. Previous studies consistently find that higher parental phubbing is linked to an increase in problem behaviors among adolescents- both internal (anxiety, depression, lower self-esteem) and external (aggression, addiction, conduct issues), and leads to reduced ...
null Aparna Saikia +2 more
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