FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W3003497651> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W3003497651 abstract "Internet gaming disorder is characterized by a severely reduced control over gaming, resulting in an increasing gaming time and leading to negative consequences in many aspects of the individual life: personal, family, social, occupational and other relevant areas of functioning (World Health Organization). In the last years, the significant boom in using video games has been raising health issues that remain insufficiently understood. The extent of this phenomenon (the estimated prevalence is between 1.7 and 10% of the general population) has led the mentioned Organization to include gaming disorders in the list of mental health conditions (2018). Several studies show converging findings that highlight the common brain activities between substance use disorders and behavioral addictions (i.e., gaming disorders). Addiction specialists observed that addict subjects tend to confuse pleasure with happiness when linking emotional states to their addictive activities. As far as we know, beyond the mentioned observations, distinguishing the perception of these two emotional states in the frame of an addiction has not been yet the object of formal research. This study aims at examining the possible confusion between pleasure and happiness within the addiction sphere. Video game addiction has been chosen to explore the possible occurrence of this perceptional distortion. A mixed design lab-based study was carried out to compare between video games addicts and non-addicts (between-subjects), and video games-related activities and neutral activities (within-subject). Emotional reactions were gauged by self-reported scales and physiological data acquired through a range of biosensors: Relaxation and Hearth Rate. From a therapeutic standpoint, this research intends to explore alternatives to deal with this sort of disorders. More specifically, at the cognitive level, the idea is elaborating guidelines to develop patients' insights into these emotional states and thus increasing their ability to handle them. Overall, several indices resulting from this study constitute a bundle of arguments that argue in favor of the confusion between pleasure and happiness made by addict users when associating their affective states to video gaming. Furthermore, this approach illustrates how reappraising emotions may contribute to reducing the perceptional distortion of these emotional states." @default.
• W3003497651 created "2020-02-07" @default.
• W3003497651 creator A5008877726 @default.
• W3003497651 creator A5053122482 @default.
• W3003497651 creator A5054177832 @default.
• W3003497651 creator A5087162220 @default.
• W3003497651 date "2020-01-27" @default.
• W3003497651 modified "2023-10-14" @default.
• W3003497651 title "Video Game Addiction and Emotional States: Possible Confusion Between Pleasure and Happiness?" @default.
• W3003497651 cites W1528809860 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W1579886382 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W1599658760 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W1667718206 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W1831999275 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W1971560161 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W1972224382 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W1975401347 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W1984615306 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W1989031680 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W1989933656 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W1995104427 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W1998298479 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2001194161 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2002798752 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2004282523 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2007724444 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2007995061 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2013516392 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2020065445 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2022452786 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2027624200 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2031674701 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2032258890 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2033190760 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2034580554 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2035118646 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2040981750 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2049140236 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2053906014 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2055462825 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2058751404 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2064093160 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2066426987 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2067056840 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2075757788 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2082204671 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2085553767 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2086265757 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2090384501 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2092483236 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2095814081 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2105271747 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2107188037 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2107847937 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2109898199 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2110758530 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2110771878 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2117085868 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2122239162 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2122517769 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2125002529 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2126061161 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2128716131 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2141148393 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2142894074 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2145151017 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2146772921 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2149947241 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2152186401 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2152287014 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2152708600 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2154137755 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2157692468 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2158284822 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2160668068 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2169442707 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2171313551 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2177081513 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2314751257 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2346669163 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2399544998 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2404405809 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2415170276 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2417737006 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2502976547 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2552713193 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2552766899 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2562546434 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2584397224 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2598561210 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2601626401 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2734449180 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2782539451 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2789818133 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2790200283 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2792344119 @default.
• W3003497651 cites W2907010030 @default.
• W3003497651 doi "https://doi.org/10.3389/fpsyg.2019.02894" @default.
• W3003497651 hasPubMedCentralId "https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/6996247" @default.
• W3003497651 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32047450" @default.

• next