From “online brains” to “online lives”: understanding the individualized impacts of Internet use across psychological, cognitive and social dimensions
World Psychiatry,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
23(2), P. 176 - 190
Published: May 10, 2024
In
response
to
the
mass
adoption
and
extensive
usage
of
Internet-enabled
devices
across
world,
a
major
review
published
in
this
journal
2019
examined
impact
Internet
on
human
cognition,
discussing
concepts
ideas
behind
"online
brain".
Since
then,
online
world
has
become
further
entwined
with
fabric
society,
extent
which
we
use
such
technologies
continued
grow.
Furthermore,
research
evidence
ways
affects
mind
advanced
considerably.
paper,
sought
draw
upon
latest
data
from
large-scale
epidemiological
studies
systematic
reviews,
along
randomized
controlled
trials
qualitative
recently
emerging
topic,
order
now
provide
multi-dimensional
overview
impacts
psychological,
cognitive
societal
outcomes.
Within
this,
detail
empirical
how
effects
differ
according
various
factors
as
age,
gender,
types.
We
also
new
examining
more
experiential
aspects
individuals'
lives,
understand
specifics
their
interactions
Internet,
lifestyle,
determine
benefits
or
drawbacks
time.
Additionally,
explore
nascent
but
intriguing
areas
culturomics,
artificial
intelligence,
virtual
reality,
augmented
reality
are
changing
our
understanding
can
interact
brain
behavior.
Overall,
importance
taking
an
individualized
approach
mental
health,
cognition
social
functioning
is
clear.
emphasize
need
for
guidelines,
policies
initiatives
around
make
full
available
neuroscientific,
behavioral
levels
presented
herein.
Language: Английский
Network analysis of peer attachment and internet addiction among chinese adolescents
Xinyi Feng,
No information about this author
Wenhe Wang,
No information about this author
Jie Luo
No information about this author
et al.
Scientific Reports,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
15(1)
Published: March 28, 2025
Previous
studies
have
found
a
correlation
between
peer
attachment
and
Internet
addiction.
The
three
dimensions
(peer
trust,
communication,
alienation)
of
reflect
different
needs
in
relationships.
This
study
used
network
analysis
to
construct
model
the
primary
aim
was
identify
which
relationship
are
most
significantly
associated
with
addiction
adolescents.
A
total
782
adolescents
(413
girls
369
boys,
Mean
age
=
13.52,
SD
1.17)
from
school
participated
this
study.
Basic
demographic
information
obtained
through
questionnaire.
Inventory
Parent
Peer
Attachment
Young
Addiction
Test
were
measure
negatively
correlated
attachment:
trust
(r
-0.22),
communication
-0.17),
alienation
-0.47).
central
factor
model.
Prominent
symptoms
included
IA2
("How
often
do
you
neglect
household
chores
spend
more
time
online?")
IA12
fear
that
life
without
would
be
boring,
empty,
joyless?").
acted
as
bridge
Less
peers
is
higher
risk
becoming
addicted
Internet.
Fostering
may
encourage
engage
real-life
social
activities,
thus
reducing
their
reliance
on
for
fulfillment.
Language: Английский