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AuthorMoqbel, Murad
AuthorAlshare, Khaled A.
AuthorErskine, Michael
Available date2024-04-30T10:39:59Z
Publication Date2024-03-31
Publication NameAIS Transactions on Human-Computer Interaction
Identifierhttp://dx.doi.org/10.17705/1thci.00200
CitationMoqbel, M., Alshare, K. A., & Erskine, M. A. (2023). Demystifying the Link between Social Media Addiction and Sharing without Verification: The Role of Absentmindedness and Wellbeing. AIS Transactions on Human-Computer Interaction.
ISSN1944-3900
URIhttp://hdl.handle.net/10576/54517
AbstractWe use salience and dual-system theories as the lens to investigate how (via which intervening mechanism) and when (under what condition(s)) social media addiction impacts unverified information sharing. Based on results from analyzing data from 234 social media users, we found that social media addiction augments unverified information sharing, and that absentmindedness partially mediates this relationship. Furthermore, we establish that wellbeing status buffers the harmful impact of social media addiction on unverified information sharing and absentmindedness.
Languageen
PublisherAssociation for Information Systems (AIS)
SubjectSocial Media Addiction
Unverified Information Sharing
Absentmindedness
Wellbeing Status
Salience Theory
Dual-system Theory
TitleDemystifying the Link between Social Media Addiction and Sharing without Verification: The Role of Absentmindedness and Wellbeing
TypeArticle
Pagination57-79
Issue Number1
Volume Number16
dc.accessType Open Access


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