57 college students were surveyed using Hudiburg's revised Computer Technology Hassles Scale. From additional information, groups with various amounts of experience were formed. Comparison suggests that computer-related stress is not simply a by-product of increased interaction with computers.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
BallanceC. T., & BallanceV. V. (1992) Psychology of computer use: XXVI. Computer-related stress and in-class computer usage. Psychological Reports, 71, 172–174.
2.
BallanceC. T., & BallanceV. V. (1993) Psychology of computer use: XXVII. Relating self-rated computer experience to computer stress. Psychological Reports, 72, 680–682.
3.
BallanceC. T., & RogersS. U. (1991) Psychology of computer use: XXIV. Computer-related stress among technical college students. Psychological Reports, 69, 539–542.
4.
FinnJ. (1990) Multivariance PC user's guide (DOS Version 7.32).Mooresville, IN: Scientific Software.
5.
HudiburgR. A. (1989) Psychology or computer use: VII. Measuring technostress: computer-related stress. Psychological Reports, 64, 767–772.
6.
HudiburgR. A. (1990) Relating computer-associated stress to computerphobia. Psychological Reports, 67, 311–314.
7.
HudiburgR. A. (1992) Factor analysis of the Computer Technology Hassles Scale. Psychological Reports, 71, 739–744.
