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Line 6: − + − Enlist one or set of outcome/resultant variable, as applicable − Enlist one or set of trigger/initiating variable, as applicable + − − ===Generic context=== − Explain in brief about the generic context and make use of bulleted points if needed − − *First point − *Second point − *Nth point − − ===‘Information Systems’ context=== − Explain in brief on how this theory is relevant to IS context and make use of bulleted points if needed. − − *First point − *Second point − *Nth point − − Write a summarized line − − . Line 68:
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→Diagram/schematic of theory
N/A
N/A
==Alternate name(s)==
==Alternate name(s)==
N/A or as applicable
N/A
==Main dependent construct(s)/factor(s)==
==Main dependent construct(s)/factor(s)==
==Main independent construct(s)/factor(s)==
==Main independent construct(s)/factor(s)==
==Concise description of theory==
==Concise description of theory==
Attachment theory posits that the quality of attachment between the parent and the child can influence the child’s behaviour. The quality of the parent–child attachment is characterized by three broad dimensions: (1) degree of parental understanding and mutual trust; (2) extent and quality of communication with parents; and (3) extent of anger and alienation from parents. In IS , this theory has been used in the context of studying internet addiction in children
Attachment theory posits that the quality of attachment between the parent and the child can influence the child’s behaviour. The quality of the parent–child attachment is characterized by three broad dimensions: (1) degree of parental understanding and mutual trust; (2) extent and quality of communication with parents; and (3) extent of anger and alienation from parents. In IS , this theory has been used in the context of studying internet addiction in children
==Diagram/schematic of theory==
==Diagram/schematic of theory==
==IS articles that use the theory==
==IS articles that use the theory==
# 1. Venkatesh, V., Sykes, T., Chan, F. K., Thong, J. Y., & Hu, P. J. (2019). Children's Internet addiction, family-to-work conflict, and job outcomes: a study of parent-child dyads. ''MIS quarterly'', ''43''(3), 903-927. 2. Kanan, N., Arokiasamy, L., & Ismail, M. R. bin. (2018). A study on Parenting Styles and Parental Attachment in Overcoming Internet Addiction among Children. SHS Web of Conferences, 56, 02002. <nowiki>https://doi.org/10.1051/shsconf/20185602002</nowiki> 3. Kim, E., Cho, I., & Kim, E. J. (2017). Structural equation model of smartphone addiction based on adult attachment theory: Mediating effects of loneliness and depression. ''Asian nursing research'', ''11''(2), 92-97.
# Venkatesh, V., Sykes, T., Chan, F. K., Thong, J. Y., & Hu, P. J. (2019). Children's Internet addiction, family-to-work conflict, and job outcomes: a study of parent-child dyads. ''MIS quarterly'', ''43''(3), 903-927.
# Kanan, N., Arokiasamy, L., & Ismail, M. R. bin. (2018). A study on Parenting Styles and Parental Attachment in Overcoming Internet Addiction among Children. SHS Web of Conferences, 56, 02002. <nowiki>https://doi.org/10.1051/shsconf/20185602002</nowiki> 3.
# Kim, E., Cho, I., & Kim, E. J. (2017). Structural equation model of smartphone addiction based on adult attachment theory: Mediating effects of loneliness and depression. ''Asian nursing research'', ''11''(2), 92-97.
==External links==
==External links==