CambreM. A.CookD. (1985). Computer anxiety: Definition, measurement and correlates. Journal of Educational Computing Research, 1(1), 37–54.
2.
CustersK.van der BulckJ. (2009). Viewership of pro-anorexia websites in seventh, ninth and eleventh graders. European Eating Disorders Review, 17(3), 214–219.
3.
DavisR. A. (2001). A cognitive behavioral model of pathological Internet use. Computers in Human Behavior, 17(2), 187–195.
4.
KowalskiR. M.LimberS. P. (2007). Electronic bullying among middle school students. Journal of Adolescent Health, 41(6, Suppl. 1), S22–S30.
5.
KowalskiR. M.LimberS. P.AgatstonP. W. (2007). Cyber bullying: Bullying in the digital age. Malden, MA: Wiley/Blackwell.
6.
KrautR.PattersonM.LundmarkV.KieslerS.MukopadhyayT.ScherlisW. (1998). Internet paradox: A social technology that reduces social involvement and psychological well-being?American Psychologist, 53(9), 1017–1031.
7.
LouL. L.YanZ.NickersonA.McMorrisR. (2012). An examination of the reciprocal relationship of loneliness and Facebook use among first-year college students. Journal of Educational Computing Research, 46(1), 105–117.
8.
MarcoulidesG. A. (1988). The relationship between computer anxiety and computer achievement. Journal of Educational Computing Research, 4(2), 151–158.
9.
Morahan-MartinJ. (2008). Internet abuse: Emerging trends and lingering questions. In BarakA. (Ed.), Psychological aspects of cyberspace: Theory, research, applications (pp. 32–69). New York: Cambridge University Press.
10.
OlweusD. (1994). Bullying at school: Long-term outcomes for the victims and an effective school-based intervention program. In HuesmannL. R. (Ed.), Aggressive behavior: Current perspectives (pp. 97–130). New York: Plenum Press.
11.
PiesR. (2009). Should DSM-V designate “Internet addiction” a mental disorder?Psychiatry, 6(2), 31–37.
12.
PrenskyM. (2001). Digital natives, digital immigrants Part 1. On the Horizon, 9(5), 1–6.
13.
SharpeH.MusiatP.KnaptonO.SchmidtU. (2011). Pro-eating disorder websites: Facts, fictions and fixes. Journal of Public Mental Health, 10(1), 34–44.
14.
WalshS.WhiteK. M.YoungR. M. (2008). Over-connected? A qualitative exploration of the relationship between Australian youth and their mobile phones. Journal of Adolescence, 31(1), 77–92.
15.
WillardN. (2012). Cyber savvy: Embracing digital safety and civility. Thousand Oaks, CA: Corwin Press.
16.
WilsonJ. L.PeeblesR.HardyK. K.LittI. F. (2006). Surfing for thinness: A pilot study of pro-eating disorder web site usage in adolescents with eating disorders. Pediatrics, 118(6), e1635–e1643.
17.
WolakJ.FinkelhorD.MitchellK. J.YbarraM. L. (2008). Online “predators” and their victims: Myths, realities, and implications for prevention and treatment. The American Psychologist, 63(2), 111–128.
18.
WolakJ.MitchellK.FinkelhorD. (2006). Online victimization of youth: Five years later. Alexandria, VA: National Center for Missing & Exploited Children. Retrieved from http://www.unh.edu/ccrc/pdf/CV138.pdf
19.
WoodR. T. A. (2008). Problems with the concept of video game “addiction”: Some case study examples. International Journal of Mental Health and Addiction, 6(2), 169–178.
20.
YoungK. S.YueX. D.YingL. (2011). Prevalence estimates and etiologic models of Internet addiction. In YoungK. S.de AbreuC. Nabuco (Eds.), Internet addiction: A handbook and guide to evaluation and treatment (pp. 3–17). Hoboken, NJ: Wiley.