Team Project #3: Smartphones/Dumb-People

Authors: Caitie Kastner, Vanessa Flanders, Sinead McGourty, and Caelan Murphy
Kinesiology Department, SUNY Cortland
EXS 111: Computer Applications
October 23, 2023
Impacts Iphones have on Human physical and mental health, communication, and social
connections
 References
Social Connection-Caitie

Dwyer, R. J., Kushlev, K., & Dunn, E. W. (2019, March 9). Smartphone use undermines

enjoyment of face-to-face social interactions. Science Direct. Retrieved October 21,

2023, from

https://www-sciencedirect-com.sunycortland.idm.oclc.org/science/article/pii/S002210311

7301737

● Dwyer is a part of the Department of Psychology at the University of British Colombia.

Kushlev is also a part of the Department of Psychology at the University of Virginia.

Dunn was also a part of the Department of Psychology at the University of British

Colombia.

Lee, E. J., & Kim, H. O. (2019, March 29). Effects of Depression and Social Interaction on

Smartphone Addiction Among Female Adolescents. Wiley Online Library. Retrieved

October 21, 2023, from https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/epdf/10.1111/jcap.12349

● Lee is an assistant professor at Jeonbuk National University. Lee also has a Ph.D. in

Nursing. Kim is part of the College of Nursing, Research Institute of Nursing Science at

Jeonbuk National University, and is a professor.

Misra, S., Cheng, L., Genevie, J., & Yuan, M. (2014, July 1). The iPhone Effect: The Quality of

In-Person Social Interactions in the Presence of Mobile Devices. Sage Journals.

Retrieved October 21, 2023, from

https://journals-sagepub-com.sunycortland.idm.oclc.org/doi/10.1177/0013916514539755

● Misra is an Associate Professor at the School of Public and International Affairs at

Virginia Tech. Cheng is a regulatory statistician in the Statistical Technology Center at

Michigan, is a student in the Master of Urban and Regional Planning program at Virginia

Tech in the National Capital Region. Yuan of Blacksburg, Virginia, a Ph.D. student in the

Department of Statistics and an associate collaborator at the Laboratory for

Interdisciplinary Statistical Analysis at Virginia Tech in Blacksburg.

Srivastava, L. (2005). Mobile phones and the evolution of social behaviour. In Behaviour &

Information Technology, (pp. 112-129). Taylor & Francis.

● She received a Ph.D. degree in electrical engineering from the University of Roorkee,

India. She worked in various positions at the Department of Electrical Engineering. She

has published more than 245 research papers in international journals. She is currently

involved in research in AI applications in power system security analysis, optimization,

and control.

Physical Health-Sinead:

Li, L., Zeng, Y., Zhang, Z., & Fu, C. (2020). The Impact of Internet Use on Health

Outcomes of Rural Adults: Evidence from China. International Journal of Environmental

Research and Public Health, 17(18), 6502–. https://doi.org/10.3390/ijerph17186502

● Lilli Li, Yiwu Zeng, Zhonoggen Zhang, and Changluan Fu all attended

Hangzhou Normal University

Zheng, Y., Wei, D., Li, J., Zhu, T., & Ning, H. (2016). Internet Use and Its Impact on

Individual Physical Health. IEEE Access, 4, 5135–5142.

https://doi.org/10.1109/ACCESS.2016.2602301
 ● Yumei Zeng received the B.E. degree and is currently working on her Masters at the

School of Computer and Communication Engineering. Dawei Wei and Junlong Li are

currently pursuing the M.S. degree with the University of Science and Technology

Beijing. Tao Zhu is currently a Post-Doctoral and a Lecturer with the School of Computer

and Communication Engineering, University of Science and Technology Beijing.

Huansheng Ning is also a professor at this university.

Jmaiel, M. (2020). The Impact of Digital Technologies on Public Health in Developed and

Developing Countries 18th International Conference, ICOST 2020, Hammamet, Tunisia, June

24–26, 2020, Proceedings (M. Jmaiel, M. Mokhtari, B. Abdulrazak, H. Aloulou, & S. Kallel,

Eds.; 1st ed. 2020.). Springer International Publishing.

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-51517-1

● In 1992 he received his diploma of engineer in computer science from Kiel University in

Germany. In 1996 he then received his PhD from the Technical University of Berlin.

Since 2009 he is a full time professor at the National School of Engineers of Sfax in

Tunisia.

Abir, T., Osuagwu, U. L., Nur-A Yazdani, D. M., Mamun, A. A., Kakon, K., Salamah, A. A.,

Zainol, N. R., Khanam, M., & Agho, K. E. (2021). Internet Use Impact on Physical Health

during COVID-19 Lockdown in Bangladesh: A Web-Based Cross-Sectional Study. International

Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, 18(20), 10728–.

https://doi.org/10.3390/ijerph182010728
 ● The main publisher Tanvir Abir is a strong research developer with a doctorate of

philosophy focused in health management and applied statistics from Western Sydney

University. He has past history with working in the area of business research, health

management and higher education history. He is now a director and associate professor

full time at Daffoldi International University in Bangdalesh.

Communication-Vanessa:

Chen, Y.-R. r. (2016). The Effect of Information Communication Technology Interventions on

Reducing Social Isolation in the Elderly: A Systematic Review. JOURNAL OF

MEDICAL INTERNET RESEARCH, 18(1), 1-8. https://www.jmir.org/2016/1/e18/PDF

● Yi-Ru Chen is an assistant professor of public relations in the communications program

at Hong Kong Baptist University she got her PHD from university of Maryland. She

focuses her research to include strategic communication and the effects of social media

and its engagement between government affairs and health information.

Kuznekoff, j. h. (2013, July). The Impact of Mobile Phone Usage on Student Learning. EBSCO

host, 62(3), 233-252.

https://web-s-ebscohost-com.sunycortland.idm.oclc.org/ehost/pdfviewer/pdfviewer?vid=

0&sid=1ce22980-11d0-4110-b4e5-be4460d67930%40redis

● Jeffrey H. Kuzenkoff Has a B.A. from Marist college, a M.S. from Illinois state

university, and a Ph.D. from Ohio University in communications studies with an

emphasis in health communication. He now works at Miami University-Middletown as

an assistant professor in interdisciplinary and communication studies

105-114.

https://web-p-ebscohost-com.sunycortland.idm.oclc.org/ehost/pdfviewer/pdfviewer?vid=

0&sid=b3a47750-5558-4a56-ad1c-26b88486a9ec%40redis

● Annti Oulasvirta is an associate professor at Aalto University where he leads the User

interfaces group. He also received his doctorate in cognitive science from the university

of Helsinki. He has been awarded research grants for research on computational design of

user interfaces. He is currently working on that research while going to conferences and

speaking at them.

Wajckman, J. (2008, August). Families without Borders: Mobile Phones, Connectedness and

Work-Home Divisions. 42(4), 635-645.

https://journals-sagepub-com.sunycortland.idm.oclc.org/doi/epdf/10.1177/003803850809

1620

● Judy Wajcman is a professor of sociology at the London school of economics and a

fellow at the Alan Turing institute where she works on data of women in science and

artificial intelligence for a research project. She was also a professor of social sciences at

the Australian National University prior to her job at the London School of Economics.

Mental health - Caelan

Abi-Jaoude, E., Naylor, K. T., & Pignatiello, A. (2020). Smartphones, social media use and

youth mental health. Canadian Medical Association Journal (CMAJ), 192(6),

● Author Elia Abi-Jaoude has many different degrees including his MD from

University of Manitoba, PhD in cognitive neuroscience and more. He has also

published countless medical journal pieces and aritlces. He is also a psychiatrist

who specializes in developmental neuropsychiatry.

Bouazza, S., Abbouyi, S., El Kinany, S., El Rhazi, K., & Zarrouq, B. (2023). Association

between Problematic Use of Smartphones and Mental Health in the Middle East and

North Africa (MENA) Region: A Systematic Review. International Journal of

Environmental Research and Public Health, 20(4), 2891–.

https://doi.org/10.3390/ijerph20042891

● Authors Samira Bouazza, Samira Abbouyi, Karima El Rhazi, and Btissame

Zarrouq all worked together in a laboratory of epidemiology and research in

health services. Author Sourkaina El Kinany is a faulty of scheinces and

technigiques, and Zarrouq works in the department of biology and geology.

Goodwin, J., Cummins, J., Behan, L., & O’Brien, S. M. (2016). Development of a mental health

smartphone app: perspectives of mental health service users. Journal of Mental Health

(Abingdon, England), 25(5), 434–440. https://doi.org/10.3109/09638237.2015.1124392

● Author Luaura Behan works for the department of Allied Psychology, while

author Sinead M. O’Brien works for North Lee Mental Health services. Authors

John Goodwin and John Cummins both work for the university of cork. Goodwin

also works for North Lee mental health services and Cummins works for the

community health team.

Addiction Health Problems: Treatment, Education and Research. MDPI -

Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing

https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/76774I

● Author and doctor Olatz Lopez-Fernandez enlarged her PhD in pedagogy along

with her PhD in psychology. She now works as an academic researcher. She

works to investigate the relationship between human behaviors and technology

specifically in educational and health settings.

Google Bard:

Sure, here is an annotated bibliography on the impacts of iPhones on human physical and mental

health, communication, and social connections:

1. Twenge, J. M. (2017). iGen: Why today's super-connected kids are growing up less rebellious,

more tolerant, less happy--and completely unprepared for adulthood--and what that means for

the rest of us. New York: Atria Books.

This book explores the impact of smartphones, particularly iPhones, on the generation of young

people born after 1995, known as iGen. Twenge argues that iGen's unprecedented levels of

smartphone use have led to a decline in their mental health, social skills, and overall well-being.
She cites numerous studies that show correlations between smartphone use and depression,

anxiety, and loneliness.

This source is not cited correctly and has an incorrect publishing date but it does come up when

searched in google. The explanation does match the actual source and it does contain good

information for the relationship between tech and mental health. This source could probably be

used for a project on our topic.

2. Przybylski, A. K., & Weinstein, N. (2017). A large-scale test of the Goldilocks hypothesis:

Quantifying the relations between digital-screen use and the mental well-being of adolescents.

Psychological Science, 28(2), 204-215.

This study examined the relationship between digital-screen use, including iPhone usage, and the

mental well-being of adolescents. The researchers found that there was a curvilinear relationship

between screen time and well-being, with moderate levels of screen time being associated with

the highest levels of well-being. This suggests that there is a "Goldilocks" zone for screen time,

and that too much or too little screen time can be detrimental to mental health.

This site does exist and it does give a pretty good background on describing how digital

technology has had a negative impact on all aspects of our lives, mentally, physically, and

through social connections and communications. However, the link that Google Bard gave us

led us to a Wikipedia page on economics in Russia.

3. Greenfield, S. (2017). Mind change: How digital technologies are leaving their mark on our

brains. New York: Random House.

Greenfield argues that our brains are constantly adapting to the new technologies we use, and

that this adaptation can have both positive and negative consequences. She cites research that

shows that smartphone use can lead to changes in attention, memory, and social cognition.

This source isnt exactly a site. It is a pdf that is 329 pages long. Google bard did not give a link

to access this, I had to look it up myself. Although when I did look it up the pdf, it gives alot of

information about individual topics.

4. Turkle, S. (2015). Reclaiming conversation: The power of talk in a digital age. New York:

Penguin Books.

This book argues that our reliance on digital communication, including iPhone messaging and

social media, is eroding our ability to have meaningful face-to-face conversations. Turkle

contends that these conversations are essential for our social and emotional development, and

that their decline is having a negative impact on our relationships and our sense of community.

This site does exist but the thing that is cited is not the actual article or book that has the

information that is given. It is an overview of the author and the different things she has done/

researched. Basically just an overview of her book

5. Misra, S., Cheng, L., Genevie, J., & Yuan, M. (2016). The iPhone effect: The quality of

in-person social interactions in the presence of mobile devices. Environment and Behavior,

48(2), 275-298.
This study examined the impact of iPhones on the quality of in-person social interactions. The

researchers found that the presence of an iPhone, even if it was not being used, led to a decrease

in the quality of the interaction. This suggests that the mere presence of a smartphone can be a

distraction and can interfere with our ability to connect with others.

This site does exist and we used it to perform our research. It is a reliable source and it describes

how iPhones have impacted social interactions. Google Bard didn’t give any link to anything,

but this website is good and reliable.

Sources

info

1. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IGen_(book)

2. www.in-formality.com/wiki/index.php?title=Palyonka_(Russia)

3. www.ox.ac.uk/news/2019-10-22-moderate-use-screen-time-can-be-good-your-health-

new-study-finds-1

4. www.scribd.com/document/375855948/1222518975