Sharenting: A systematic review of the empirical literature
Journal of Family Theory & Review
Associate Professor of Educational Sciences at
Bursa Uludağ Üniversitesi
Welcome
Interacting with others online from the comfort of home rather than meeting face-to-face — a post-pandemic behavioral shift among emerging adults.
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Parents publicly sharing information and images of their children on social media — exploring the privacy risks and psychological drivers behind the behaviour.
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Ignoring in-person conversation by focusing on a mobile phone — examining its structural determinants and its impact on interpersonal relationships.
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Problematic social media use linked to dark triad traits, Big Five personality, cyberbullying perpetration, and mental health outcomes in university students.
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Phubbing — snubbing someone in favor of your phone during a face-to-face interaction — is quietly eroding the quality of our relationships. Here is what the evidence shows.
When parents publicly share photos and information about their children on social media, who bears the cost? A look at the psychological drivers and privacy risks behind sharenting.
Sofalizing — interacting with others online from the comfort of home — has become a defining behavioral pattern among emerging adults after the pandemic. Here is what the research tells us.