Publications
Examining Social Media Usage Characteristics Among European Citizens and Its Influence on Civic Life: A Scoping Review
Review of Communication Research, 12, 134-151
Article
Abstract: The popularity of social media has raised questions about the impact of these platforms on civic life. However, most research has focused on the United States, neglecting…
LinkedIn and Indeed: the impact of recruitment 2.0 on jobseekers
Revue internationale de psychosociologie et de gestion des comportements organisationnels, 82, 5-18
Article
Abstract: The emergence of new technologies has profoundly transformed the professional world, redefining not only work processes, but also recruitment methods. In this context, the…
Too Positive to Be Tweeted? An Experimental Investigation of Emotional Expression on Twitter and Instagram
Media Psychology, 0(0), 1–28
Article
Abstract: The literature on emotional expression on Social Network Sites (SNSs) is still in its infancy. It is assumed that SNSs are subject to a positivity bias: individuals share…
Social Network Sites and Well-Being: Is it Only a Matter of Content?
International Review of Social Psychology, 36(1)
Article
Abstract: Are social network sites harmful to our well-being? Despite the topicality of this question, the literature is still inconsistent. Possible reasons include the over-use of…
Motivation Scale for Using Social Network Sites: Comparative Study between Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, Snapchat and LinkedIn
Psychologica Belgica, 63(1)
Article
Abstract: The increasing number of Social Network Sites (SNSs) and their changing nature raise the question of why people use them. This research has a twofold objective: first, to…
Sexual and Gender-Based Violence: To Tweet or not to Tweet?
Cyberpsychology: Journal of Psychosocial Research on Cyberspace, 15(3), Article 4
Article
Abstract: This research explores the reasons that lead survivors of sexual and gender-based violence to share their experiences on Twitter, as well as the reasons that prevent them…
Don’t put all social network sites in one basket: Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, TikTok, and their relations with well-being during the COVID-19 pandemic
Plos One, 16(3)
Article
Abstract: Prior studies indicated that actively using social network sites (SNSs) is positively associated with well-being by enhancing social support and feelings of connectedness.…
L’action collective pour faire face aux inégalités : prédicteurs et conséquences [Collective action to address inequalities: predictors and consequences]
In K. Faniko, D. Bourguignon, O. Sarrasin, & S. Guimond (Eds.), Psychologie de la discrimination et des préjugés: De la théorie à la pratique (2nd ed., pp. 259–274)
Chapter
Abstract: This chapter addresses the theme of collective action by disadvantaged groups to achieve greater equality. The first part of the chapter aims to better understand what can…
Les réseaux sociaux : des alliés face au sexisme? [Social network sites: allies against sexism?]
In K. Faniko & B. Dardenne (Eds.), Psychologie du sexisme. Des stéréotypes du genre au harcèlement sexuel (1st ed., pp. 161–175)
Chapter
Abstract: When the words “social network sites” and “sexism” are mentioned, our first thoughts often turn to the issue of cyberstalking. Yet social network sites - by offering…
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