Characteristics of online compulsive buying in Parisian students

Duroy, David; Gorse, Pauline; Lejoyeux, Michel

doi:10.1016/j.addbeh.2014.07.028

Cited by 126 publications

(65 citation statements)

References 15 publications

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“…Online shopping addiction, also known as Internet shopaholism, represents the newest cyberaddiction and is similar to online gambling because a significant amount of money and time are spent online [48]. The scarce research conducted demonstrated specific psychological factors of motivation (e.g., exhaustive offers, immediate feelings) and a loss of control (e.g., low self-regulation), as well as addiction predictors differing only slightly from those of other specific cyberaddictions (i.e., female gender, negative emotional state, social anonymity, and cognitive overload) [48,49].…”

Section: Preliminary Results From Research Areas Of Internet Addictiomentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The scarce research conducted demonstrated specific psychological factors of motivation (e.g., exhaustive offers, immediate feelings) and a loss of control (e.g., low self-regulation), as well as addiction predictors differing only slightly from those of other specific cyberaddictions (i.e., female gender, negative emotional state, social anonymity, and cognitive overload) [48,49].…”

Section: Preliminary Results From Research Areas Of Internet Addictiomentioning

confidence: 99%

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How Has Internet Addiction Research Evolved Since the Advent of Internet Gaming Disorder? An Overview of Cyberaddictions from a Psychological Perspective

López-Fernández

2015

Curr Addict Rep

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During the past two decades, Internet addiction (IA) has been the most commonly used term in research into online activities and their influence on the development of behavioral addictions. The aim of this review is to assess the impact of the concept of Internet gaming disorder (IGD), proposed by the American Psychiatric Association, on the scientific literature regarding IA. It presents a bibliometric analysis of the IA literature starting from the time IGD was first proposed, with the objective of observing and comparing the topics that have arisen during this period among the different IA themes researched. The findings demonstrate a steady evolution, particularly regarding publications related to the general aspects of IA: its clinical component, its prevalence and psychometric measures, the growing interest in the contextual factors promoting this addictive behavior, scientific progress in its conceptualization based on existing theoretical models, and neuropsychological studies. Nevertheless, many of the studies (22 %) focus on specific IA behaviors and show heterogeneity among the cyberaddictions, with online gaming (related to IGD) most common, followed by cybersex and social networking. Although research on the general concept of IA continues, investigators have begun to pay attention to the diverse spectrum of specific cyberaddictions and their psychological components.

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Section: Preliminary Results From Research Areas Of Internet Addictiomentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Preliminary Results From Research Areas Of Internet Addictiomentioning

confidence: 99%

How Has Internet Addiction Research Evolved Since the Advent of Internet Gaming Disorder? An Overview of Cyberaddictions from a Psychological Perspective

López-Fernández

2015

Curr Addict Rep

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“…Die Häufigkeit von Online-Kaufsucht wurde bislang noch nicht systematisch untersucht. Aus Frankreich stammende Daten, die per Fragebogen in einer Stichprobe von 200 Pariser Universitätsstudierenden erhoben wurden, berichten darüber, dass 16 % der Befragten suchtartig im Internet einkaufen [6]. In einer klinischen Studie aus Deutschland mit 122 Patienteninnen und Patienten mit Kaufsucht wiesen 34 % süchtiges und weitere 16 % problematisches Online-Kaufverhalten auf, während die restlichen 50 % unter einer rein analogen Kaufsicht litten [7].…”

Section: Prävalenz Von Online-kaufsuchtunclassified

Kaufsucht im Internet

2019

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ZusammenfassungMit der zunehmenden Digitalisierung des Alltagslebens ist eine Verlagerung traditioneller Kaufsucht ins Internet zu beobachten. Die analoge und digitale Variante von Kaufsucht unterscheiden sich hinsichtlich wesentlicher Merkmale nicht voneinander. Dies betrifft die starke gedankliche Beschäftigung mit kaufbezogenen Themen und Konsumgütern, das intensive Kaufverlangen, den wiederholten Kontrollverlust über den Warenkonsum und die resultierenden negativen Folgen. Allerdings geschieht Online-Shopping simultaner, schneller und unterliegt wesentlich weniger körperlichen und zeitlichen Begrenzungen als traditionelles Einkaufen. Bei Online-Kaufsucht sind spezifische Internetnutzungserwartungen relevant, z. B. die Erwartung von Anonymität, Produktvielfalt und prompter Induktion positiver Gefühle. Dieses narrative Review informiert über die digitale Variante von Kaufsucht und geht auf aktuelle theoretische Modelle von Online-Kaufsucht sowie auf experimentelle Studien ein.

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“…Además, Mueller et al 47 , encontraron que cuando el CC coexiste con un trastorno por acumulación, implica la presencia de manifestaciones más severas, principalmente síntomas obsesivo-compulsivos. Entre los trastornos de personalidad más comunes se encuentran el obsesivocompulsivo (22%), evitativo (15%) y limítrofe (15%) 16,29,32,43,[48][49][50][51] .…”

Section: Comorbilidadunclassified

La mujer moderna y el comprar compulsivo

2018

Rev. chil. neuro-psiquiatr.

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Background: Compulsive buying (CB) has been observed mainly in modern women (up to 95%) in our Western society. Objective: To describe analytically the relationship between CB and biopsychosocial factors that encourage its development. Method: A review of specialised textbooks and the available literature in Medline/PubMed and SciELO on the relationship between CB and biopsychosocial factors was conducted. Results: CB is an impulse control disorder (often within a multi-impulsive pattern), with severe interference in psychosocial and financial functioning, which emerges in a postmodern context, with a significant association with changes in the female gender identity, with comorbidities mainly anxiety, mood, eating disorders, use/abuse of substances and personality (obsessive-compulsive, avoidant, borderline). It is usually triggered by negative affects (anguish, sadness, anger, frustration, loneliness), low self-esteem, external stimuli reinforced by the marketing system, value of social approval for consumption and/or hedonistic satisfaction. The combined treatment of cognitive-behavioural psychotherapy, psychoeducation and SSRI drugs seems to be more effective. Conclusions: The evidence shows that CB could be considered as a biopsychosocial phenomenon, more prevalent in women, in a postmodern socio-cultural historical background, that exceeds the autonomy, equality and competence in masculine domains achieved by the current woman, becoming a psychopathological disorder within the impulsive spectrum that has been included in the ICD-10.

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Characteristics of online compulsive buying in Parisian students

Cited by 126 publications

References 15 publications

How Has Internet Addiction Research Evolved Since the Advent of Internet Gaming Disorder? An Overview of Cyberaddictions from a Psychological Perspective

How Has Internet Addiction Research Evolved Since the Advent of Internet Gaming Disorder? An Overview of Cyberaddictions from a Psychological Perspective

Kaufsucht im Internet

La mujer moderna y el comprar compulsivo

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