Asia Pac Psychiatry. 2014 Feb 26. doi: 10.1111 / appy.12122.
Montag C1, Bey K, Sha P, Li M, Chen YF, Liu WY, Zhu YK, Li CB, Markett S, Keiper J, Reuter M.
lē faʻatino
FOLASAGA:
Ua maitauina e lua ituaiga o vaisu Initaneti o iai. O iinei, o faʻamatalaga lautele ole Initaneti e faatatau i le faʻafitauli faʻaaogaina o le Initaneti o loʻo ufiufi ai le tele o gaoioiga e fesoʻotai i Initaneti. I le eseesega, o ituaiga faapitoa o le tagofia o le Initaneti ua taulai atu i le faʻalavelave faʻaaogaina o vaʻaiaiga i luga o le initaneti e pei o le tele o taaloga i luga o le initaneti poʻo gaoioiga i fesoʻotaʻiga lautele.
METHODS:
The present study investigates the relationship between generalized and specific Internet addiction in a cross-cultural study encompassing data from China, Taiwan, Sweden and Germany in n = 636 participants. In this study, we assessed – besides generalized Internet addiction – addictive behavior in the domains of online video gaming, online shopping, online social networks and online pornography.
TULAFONO:
The results confirm the existence of distinct forms of specific Internet addiction. One exception, however, was established in five of the six samples under investigation: online social network addiction correlates in large amounts with generalized Internet addiction.
TALANOAGA:
In general, it is of importance to distinguish between generalized and specific Internet addiction.
FUAFUAGA:
China, Germany, Sweden, Taiwan, generalized and specific Internet addiction