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source 1
The purpose is the confirm the hypothesis that "Binge-watching is perceived as recreational as long as goal conflicts and feelings of guilt can be avoided."
Academic Journal, Experiment
I will use the data from this article and its take on wellbeing to back my thesis.
Granow, Viola C., Leonard Reinecke, and Marc Ziegele. "Binge-Watching and Psychological Well-being: Media use between Lack of Control and Perceived Autonomy."Communication Research Reports, vol. 35, no. 5, 2018, pp. 392-401.
This article makes me feel curious.
Communication Research Reports. Issue 5: What’s next? The future of digital entertainment. References 22 other sources. Written in 2018.
source 2
"The aim of this study is to present the current understanding and psychological conditions of binge-watching,"
National library of medicine.
71 Sources.
Published 2020
Academic Journal, Survey results and discussion
I will use some of the data from the survey as well as their definition of binge-watching
Starosta, Jolanta A., and Bernadetta Izydorczyk. "Understanding the Phenomenon of Binge-Watching-A Systematic Review." International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, vol. 17, no. 12, 2020, pp. 4469.
This article makes me feel intrigued
source 3
Academic Journal
This article analyzes the data from questionnaires that got measures of happiness, psychopathological symptoms, impulsivity and problematic internet use among TV series viewers from a college/university student population (across 9 different languages!)
I will use the article to show that binge watching is used across the board, among many different cultures. This will also help me relate it back to Ball State in general since they surveyed college students.
This article has 21 different authors, each with a background in psychology, addictive behaviors, and medicine.
Flayelle, Maèva, et al. "Towards a Cross-Cultural Assessment of Binge-Watching: Psychometric Evaluation of the “watching TV Series Motives” and “binge-Watching Engagement and Symptoms” Questionnaires Across Nine Languages." Computers in Human Behavior, vol. 111, 2020, pp. 106410.
This article is exciting because it explores my topic in 17 different countries
source 4
Kandola, Aaron. “What Is Binge Watching? Definition, Health Effects, and More.” Medical News Today, MediLexicon International, 30 Nov. 2022, www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/what-is-binge-watching#managing-binge-watching.
An article from Medical News Today
I will rebuttal this information.
Aaron Kandola is the author with a background in psychiatry. Published in 2022
The article highlights some of the health effects from binge watching and ways to manage it.
This article is very simple and easy to read
source 5
Raza, Syed H., et al. "Investigating Binge-Watching Adverse Mental Health Outcomes during Covid-19 Pandemic: Moderating Role of Screen Time for Web Series using Online Streaming." Psychology Research and Behavior Management, vol. 14, 2021, pp. 1615-1629.
Academic Journal
American Psychological Association 2021
I will rebuttal this info.
Results: The findings of this study demonstrated that extensive binge-watching is an antecedent of stress, loneliness, insomnia, depression and anxiety.
This makes me feel curious
source 6
Steiner, Emil, and Kun Xu. "Binge-Watching Motivates Change: Uses and Gratifications of Streaming Video Viewers Challenge Traditional TV Research." Convergence (London, England), vol. 26, no. 1, 2020, pp. 82-101.
Academic Journal
I will use it to support my thesis.
Writer has a PhD in Journalism was published in 2020
We conducted qualitative, semi-structured interviews to gather thick descriptions of why people binge-watch, how they binge-watch, and how they feel about binge-watching.
Makes me feel excited to write.