Compulsive buying

Müller, Astrid; Mitchell, James E.; Zwaan, Martina de

doi:10.1111/ajad.12111

Cited by 213 publications

(167 citation statements)

References 42 publications

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“…Basically neuroticism is primary response of stress that is why these buyers purchase without prior planning and in excessive quantity in order to reduce their stress. These outcomes are in harmony with Mueller (2015) [25], Koran (2006) [26], Donelly (2012) and Sun (2004) [6]. Mediation-2…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 60%

Impact of Personality Traits on Compulsive Buying Behavior: Mediating Role of Impulsive Buying

Shehzadi¹,

Ahmad-ur-Rehman²,

Cheema³

et al. 2016

JSSM

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The prime purpose of this study is to investigate the relationship between personality traits and compulsive buying behavior with mediating role of impulsive buying. By using quantitative research approach, convenience sampling method is selected. Data are collected by using previously established scales. Correlation coefficient and multiple regressions are applied to analyze directions and strength of relationship between variables. According to results agreeableness, neuroticism and openness to experience are three personality traits that are related with compulsive buying with mediating role of impulsive buying. The present study is useful for policy makers, consumers and for society at large. In addition, this investigation provides a starting point for future research with comprehensive theoretical framework.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 60%

Impact of Personality Traits on Compulsive Buying Behavior: Mediating Role of Impulsive Buying

Shehzadi¹,

Ahmad-ur-Rehman²,

Cheema³

et al. 2016

JSSM

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“…There are multiple other behaviors that may also be considered within the behavioural addiction model, and by no means do we intend to discount them. Key examples include exercise addiction (Berczik et al 2012), work addiction (Elowe 2010), compulsive buying/shopping (Muller et al 2015), and food addiction (e.g. as conceptualised in binge-eating disorder) (Ziauddeen and Fletcher 2013).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Behavioural addiction—A rising tide?

Chamberlain

Löchner

Stein

et al. 2016

European Neuropsychopharmacology

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The term 'addiction' was traditionally used in relation to centrally active substances, such as cocaine, alcohol, or nicotine. Addiction is not a unitary construct but rather incorporates a number of features, such as repetitive engagement in behaviours that are rewarding (at least initially), loss of control (spiralling engagement over time), persistence despite untoward functional consequences, and physical dependence (evidenced by withdrawal symptoms when intake of the substance diminishes). It has been suggested that certain psychiatric disorders characterized by maladaptive, repetitive behaviours share parallels with substance addiction and therefore represent 'behavioural addictions'. This perspective has influenced the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, Fifth Edition (DSM-5), which now has a category 'Substance Related and Addictive Disorders', including gambling disorder. Could other disorders characterised by repetitive behaviours, besides gambling disorder, also be considered 'addictions'? Potential examples include kleptomania, compulsive sexual behaviour, 'Internet addiction', trichotillomania (hair pulling disorder), and skin-picking disorder. This paper seeks to define what is meant by 'behavioural addiction', and critically considers the evidence for and against this conceptualisation in respect of the above conditions, from perspectives of aetiology, phenomenology, co-morbidity, neurobiology, and treatment. Research in this area has important implications for future diagnostic classification systems, neurobiological models, and novel treatment directions.

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“…Zu den häufigsten Begleiterkrankungen zählen Depressionen, soziale Phobie, pathologisches Horten (der Konsumgüter), Binge-Eating-Störung, Bulimia nervosa, Glücksspielstörung und Substanzkonsumstörungen (vor allem Alkoholkonsumstörung) [Granero et al, 2016;Müller et al, 2015a]. Die häufigsten komorbiden Persönlichkeitsstörungen sind ängstlich-vermeidende, zwanghafte und Borderline-Persön-lichkeitsstörungen [Claes und Müller, 2017].…”

Section: Psychische Komorbiditätunclassified

“…In den letzten 20 Jahren wurde die Klassifikation von pathologischem Kaufen als Impulskontrollstörung favorisiert [Grant und Chamberlain, 2016;Müller et al, 2015a]. Wie bereits erwähnt, handelt es sich zu Beginn der Erkrankung um ein vorwiegend impulsives, belohnungssuchendes Verhalten.…”

Section: Pathologisches Kaufen Als Impulskontrollstörungunclassified

Brauchen versus kaufen: Wenn Warenkonsum zur Sucht wird

Laskowski¹,

Trotzke²,

Müller³

2018

Verhaltenstherapie

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Obwohl pathologisches Kaufen ein seit mehr als 100 Jahren bekanntes Phänomen darstellt, ist das Störungsbild noch nicht als eigenständige Erkrankung anerkannt. Laut einer Meta-Analyse zeigen 5% der erwachsenen Allgemeinbevölkerung eine Neigung zu pathologischem Kaufen. Das Störungsbild ist geprägt von einem unwiderstehlichen Kaufdrang, einer immensen gedanklichen Beschäftigung mit Kaufen sowie unangemessenen Kaufepisoden, die der Emotionsregulation dienen. Die erworbenen Konsumgüter werden in der Regel kaum oder gar nicht benutzt. Betroffene und Angehörige erleben einen immensen Leidensdruck, der aus sozialen, beruflichen, psychischen und rechtlichen Folgeproblemen resultiert. Psychische Komorbiditäten sind typischerweise depressive und Angststörungen, pathologisches Horten, Binge-Eating-Störung, Bulimia nervosa, Glücksspielstörung und Substanzkonsumstörungen. Experimentelle Studien legen nahe, pathologisches Kaufen als eine «Störung in Zusammenhang mit süchtigem Verhalten» (Verhaltenssucht) zu klassifizieren.

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Compulsive buying

Cited by 213 publications

References 42 publications

Impact of Personality Traits on Compulsive Buying Behavior: Mediating Role of Impulsive Buying

Impact of Personality Traits on Compulsive Buying Behavior: Mediating Role of Impulsive Buying

Behavioural addiction—A rising tide?

Brauchen versus kaufen: Wenn Warenkonsum zur Sucht wird

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