New electronic media and addictive behaviour
This project assessed the consequences of excessive media use on behalf of the German Bundestag. Is there a need for action for the parliament - and if so, what is it?
This project assessed the consequences of excessive media use. It focussed on the following questions: How could media addiction be avoided? What resources can be strengthened so that media addiction does not occur in the first place or so that it can be cured and overcome? What is the political relevance of the findings? For example, should "media addiction" be officially recognised as an "addictive disorder"? The results of the project were published as a book and an online study in 2016.
The project results were presented for discussion in 2016 by Michaela Evers-Wölk and Prof. Dr Michael Opielka at a public event in the rooms of the German Bundestag. Further information on the project can be found at the Office of Technology Assessment at the German Bundestag (TAB).
In the Stakeholder Panel TA, the IZT completed an explorative online survey of the most important stakeholders in the field on 31 July 2015. The publication: First results of the stakeholder survey on excessive media use.
Info
Project management
Employees
- Prof. Dr Michael Opielka
Fields of research
Title
New electronic media and addictive behaviour
Duration
2014 until 2016
Grant/contracting authority
Info
Title
New electronic media and addictive behaviour
Duration
2014 until 2016
Grant/contracting authority
Fields of research
Project management
Employees
- Prof. Dr Michael Opielka