SELF-PRESENTATION ON SOCIAL NETWORKS / no-Facebook / CNN.com / Facebook / Consumer Research Inc. / using Facebook / /
Country
United States / /
Currency
USD / / /
Facility
University of Houston / Mervis Hall / University of Chicago Press / University of Pittsburgh / Uris Hall / Columbia University / Babson College / University of Alberta / /
IndustryTerm
given social network / online self-presentation / unhealthy food choice / Internet use survey / online social networks / control / important tool / Internet survey / online self-presentation attempts / Internet use / information technology / similar social networks / social networks / theory that social network / online field study / social network / online social networking environment / online social network / food choice / food options / online activity / not expect browsing a social network to affect the self-esteem / /
Organization
Columbia University / INSEAD Alumni Fund / Columbia Business School / University of Alberta / Babson College / Babson College Faculty Research Fund / University of Pittsburgh / Graduate School / University of Chicago Press / The University of Chicago / University of Houston / Katz Fellowship Fund / /
Person
Ann McGill / Leonard Lee / Rebecca Ratner / Jonah Berger / Andrew T. Stephen / KEITH WILCOX ANDREW / Don Lehmann / Gonzales / Joachim Vosgerau / Rucker / Keith Wilcox / Ellison / Jeff Inman / Boyd / Andrew Hayes / Peter Zubcsek / Toubia / /
Position
editor / editor / associate editor / mediator / assistant professor of marketing / assistant professor of business administration / Author / associate editor for this article / Preacher / dependent variable model / it significantly predicted task persistence / /
Journal of Consumer Research, Inc. Are Close Friends the Enemy? Online Social Networks, Self-Esteem, and Self-Control Author(s): Keith Wilcox and Andrew T. Stephen Reviewed work(s): Source: Journal of Consumer Research,