RESEARCH PAPER: ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY
Annotated Bibliography
1. Herkama et al., 2019 S. Herkama, T. Turunen, N. Sandman, C. Salmivalli
Journal of Child and Family Studies, 28 (9) (2019), pp. 2477-2486
Teenagers need to get the best possible sleep, which is essential. Experiences of
in-person peer victimization may have a negative impact on adolescents' sleep
quality, according to a number of studies. Sleep issues play a role in mediating the
link between youth victimization and depression.
2. Holfeld and Mishna, 2019 B. Holfeld, F. Mishna Internalizing symptoms and
externalizing problems: Risk factors for or consequences of cyber victimization?
Journal of Youth and Adolescence, 48 (3) (2019), pp. 567-580
The article describes cyber victimization as a distinct type of victimization that
takes place through electronic platforms including texts, emails, online games,
and social media, reaching a large audience. Serious emotional adjustment issues,
such as a negative self-concept and depressive symptoms, have been linked to
cybervictimization. Additionally, these issues may have a negative impact on the
adolescent wellbeing and reflect in how satisfied they are with their lives
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RESEARCH PAPER: ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY
3. Kates et al., 2018 A.W. Kates, H. Wu, C.L. Coryn
The effects of mobile phone use on academic performance: A meta-analysis
Computers & Education, 127 (2018), pp. 107-112
The Author talks about pros and cons of mobile phones have been the focus of
research on smartphone use. Researchers have investigated the harmful effects of
smartphone overuse among youth and how it affects their quality of sleep which
eventually leads to poor academic performance.
4. Kaynak et al., 2021 Ö. Kaynak, C.R. Whipple, W.L. Kliewer, S.J. Lepore
Peer victimization exposure and subsequent substance use in early adolescence:
The role of sleep problems Journal of Youth and Adolescence, 50 (6) (2021), pp.
1254-1267
The Author explans that, victimized adolescents ruminate more often, which is
related to more intrusive thoughts before bedtime. Peer victimization
significantly predicted subsequent levels of antisocial behavior, and this
association was mediated by sleep problems. In particular, peer victims in
adolescence initially led to more sleep disturbances, which in turn led to higher
levels of antisocial behavior in young adulthood.
5. Kwon et al., 2020 M. Kwon, Y.S. Seo, A.B. Nickerson, S.S. Dickerson, E. Park, J.A.
Livingston Journal of Nursing Scholarship, 52 (4) (2020), pp. 416-425
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RESEARCH PAPER: ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY
Sleep quality as a mediator of the relationship between cyber victimization and
depression. Recent reports suggest that most adolescents are sleep deprived.
6. Liu et al., 2020 X. Liu, Y. Luo, Z.Z. Liu, Y. Yang, J. Liu, C.X. Jia
Cyberpsychology, Behavior, and Social Networking, 23 (5) (2020), pp. 303-311
The article addresses poor academic performance in adolescents due to Prolonged
Mobile phone use and the effects of excessive use of computer screens and
smartphones are raising serious concerns among health and educational
authorities due to negative effects of such use in children and adolescents.
7. Perret et al., 2020 L.C. Perret, M. Orri, M. Boivin, I. Ouellet-Morin, A.S. Denault, S.M.
Côté, M.C. Geoffroy, …
Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry, 61 (8) (2020), pp. 866-874
The article talks about Cybervictimization in adolescence and its association with
subsequent suicidal ideation/attempt beyond face-to-face victimization: A
longitudinal population-based study, the cross-sectional association between cyber
victimization and suicidal ideation/attempts is independent of in-person
victimization. The lack of future relevance suggests a short-term impact of cyber-
harm on suicidal ideation/attempts.
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RESEARCH PAPER: ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY
8. Van Lissa et al., 2019 C.J. Van Lissa, R. Keizer, P.A. Van Lier, W.H. Meeus, S. Branje
Developmental Psychology, 55 (2) (2019), p. 377
The role of fathers versus mothers’ parenting in emotion-regulation development
from mid–late adolescence: Disentangling between-family differences from
within-family effects. Fathers’ involvement with their children has a substantial
influence on both their children’s and their families’ health and development.
Studied effects on child outcomes are reviewed within each phase of a child’s
development (prenatal, infancy, childhood and adolescence).
9. Wang et al., 2019 P. Wang, S. Liu, M. Zhao, X. Yang, G. Zhang, X. Chu, L. Lei, …
Children and Youth Services Review, 104 (2019), Article 104384
How is problematic smartphone use related to adolescent depression? A
moderated mediation analysis.
The effects of excessive use of computer screens and smartphones are raising
serious concerns among health and educational authorities due to negative effects
of such use in children and adolescents. Recent reviews have argued that the
evidence supporting excessive smartphone use as an addictive behavior is scarce.
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RESEARCH PAPER: ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY
10. Wang et al., 2020 Z. Wang, Q. Xie, M. Xin, C. Wei, C. Yu, S. Zhen, W. Zhang, …
Frontiers in Psychology, 11 (2020), p. 2527
The Author explores Cybervictimization, depression, and adolescent internet
addiction: The moderating effect of prosocial peer affiliation. The research
highlights cyber-victim risks for Internet addiction, crime, and some
internalization issues.
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