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Original Articles

The Effects of Cell Phone Usage Rules on Satisfaction in Romantic Relationships

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Pages 17-34 | Published online: 30 Jan 2012

Keep up to date with the latest research on this topic with citation updates for this article.

Read on this site (20)

James A. Roberts & Meredith E. David. (2023) Partner Phubbing and Relationship Satisfaction among High and Low Reward Romantic Partners: An Expectancy Violations Theory Perspective. International Journal of Human–Computer Interaction 0:0, pages 1-10.
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Thomas Wagner, Narissra Punyanunt-Carter & Elizabeth McCarthy. (2022) Rules, Reciprocity, and Emojis: An Exploratory Study on Flirtatious Texting with Romantic Partners. Southern Communication Journal 87:5, pages 461-475.
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Juhyung Sun & Jennifer A. Samp. (2022) ‘Phubbing is happening to you’: examining predictors and effects of phubbing behaviour in friendships. Behaviour & Information Technology 41:12, pages 2691-2704.
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Lynne Kelly & Aimee E. Miller-Ott. (2022) “I Just Like to Share My Life with My Partner:” Mobile Phone Integration in Romantic Partners’ Face-to-Face Interactions. Communication Research Reports 39:4, pages 192-202.
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Mthobeli Ngcongo. (2022) To Tell or Not to Tell? Interracial Romantic Couples’ Management of Social Network Influence. Marriage & Family Review 58:5, pages 471-493.
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Brandon T. McDaniel, Adam M. Galovan & Michelle Drouin. (2021) Daily technoference, technology use during couple leisure time, and relationship quality. Media Psychology 24:5, pages 637-665.
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Christopher J. Hipp & Ryan G. Carlson. (2021) The Dyadic Association among Technoference and Relationship and Sexual Satisfaction of Young Adult Couples. Journal of Sex & Marital Therapy 47:5, pages 508-520.
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Katherine M. Hertlein. (2021) Technology in Relationships and Satisfaction: Nationality as a Moderator. International Journal of Systemic Therapy 32:3, pages 229-244.
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Lynne Kelly & Aimee E. Miller-Ott. (2018) Perceived Miscommunication in Friends’ and Romantic Partners’ Texted Conversations. Southern Communication Journal 83:4, pages 267-280.
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Lynne Kelly, Aimee E. Miller-Ott & Robert L. Duran. (2017) Sports Scores and Intimate Moments: An Expectancy Violations Theory Approach to Partner Cell Phone Behaviors in Adult Romantic Relationships. Western Journal of Communication 81:5, pages 619-640.
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Deborah J. Borisoff & David T. McMahan. (2017) Charting the Terrain of Interpersonal Communication and the Landscape of Social Interaction: Traditions, Challenges, and Trajectories. Atlantic Journal of Communication 25:4, pages 211-231.
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Lynne Kelly, Robert L. Duran & Aimee E. Miller-Ott. (2017) Helicopter Parenting and Cell-Phone Contact between Parents and Children in College. Southern Communication Journal 82:2, pages 102-114.
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Brandon T. McDaniel & Sarah M. Coyne. (2016) Technology interference in the parenting of young children: Implications for mothers’ perceptions of coparenting. The Social Science Journal 53:4, pages 435-443.
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Audrey Juhasz & Kay Bradford. (2016) Mobile Phone Use in Romantic Relationships. Marriage & Family Review 52:8, pages 707-721.
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Jen Eden & Alice E. Veksler. (2016) Relational Maintenance in the Digital Age: Implicit Rules and Multiple Modalities. Communication Quarterly 64:2, pages 119-144.
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Aimee Miller-Ott & Lynne Kelly. (2015) The Presence of Cell Phones in Romantic Partner Face-to-Face Interactions: An Expectancy Violation Theory Approach. Southern Communication Journal 80:4, pages 253-270.
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Articles from other publishers (40)

Solveig Flatebø, Gabriella Óturai & Mikołaj Hernik. (2024) No evidence for adult smartphone use affecting attribution of communicative intention in toddlers: Online imitation study using the Sock Ball Task. PLOS ONE 19:3, pages e0300874.
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Erika Montanaro, Jasmine Temple, Mia Ersoff, Bridget Jules, Mariam Jaliawala, Dara Kinkopf, Samantha Webb & Jessamyn Moxie. (2024) “Just lmk When You Want to Have Sex”: An Exploratory–Descriptive Qualitative Analysis of Sexting in Emerging Adult Couples. Sexes 5:1, pages 9-30.
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Juhyung Sun & Norman Wong. (2024) “I Can’t Believe I Phubbed Up Our Friendship!”: Examining Relationships between Loneliness, Problematic Smartphone Use, Friend Phubbing, and Life Satisfaction. Human Behavior and Emerging Technologies 2024, pages 1-10.
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Aleksandra Kupferberg & Gregor Hasler. (2023) The social cost of depression: Investigating the impact of impaired social emotion regulation, social cognition, and interpersonal behavior on social functioning. Journal of Affective Disorders Reports 14, pages 100631.
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Mthobeli Ngcongo. (2023) Playing by the rules: The management of WhatsApp surveillance among romantically involved mobile phone users at a South African University. Journal of African Media Studies 15:3, pages 309-321.
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Katherine M. Hertlein & RaeAnn Teichert. (2023) The Association between Technology-Mediated Intimate Partner Violence and Stockholm Syndrome. Journal of Couple & Relationship Therapy 22:3, pages 227-241.
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Zifeng Shen & Ruiming Lan. (2023) Agreeableness moderates the association between intimate partner behavior control and intimacy quality. Personality and Individual Differences 207, pages 112179.
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小娜 常. (2023) Communication Posture and Long-Distance Romantic Relationship Satisfaction: The Intermediary of Positive Psychological Capital. Advances in Social Sciences 12:05, pages 2209-2216.
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Aislin R. Mushquash, Jaidyn K. Charlton, Angela MacIsaacKendra Ryan. (2022) Romance Behind the Screens: Exploring the Role of Technoference on Intimacy. Cyberpsychology, Behavior, and Social Networking 25:12, pages 814-820.
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Michal Frackowiak, Peter Hilpert & Pascale Sophie Russell. (2022) Partner's perception of phubbing is more relevant than the behavior itself: A daily diary study. Computers in Human Behavior 134, pages 107323.
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Jamie Foster Campbell. (2022) Rules for Mediated Romance: A Digital Exploration of How Couples Negotiate Expectations. Journal of Computer-Mediated Communication 27:3.
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Shuaa Aljasir. (2022) Present but Absent in the Digital Age: Testing a Conceptual Model of Phubbing and Relationship Satisfaction among Married Couples. Human Behavior and Emerging Technologies 2022, pages 1-11.
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Sonja Bröning & Lutz Wartberg. (2022) Attached to your smartphone? A dyadic perspective on perceived partner phubbing and attachment in long-term couple relationships. Computers in Human Behavior 126, pages 106996.
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Xueqing Li. (2021) Mobile-Mediated Communication in Romantic Relationships: The Effects of Communication Indicators and Love Attitude on Relationship Quality. Cyberpsychology, Behavior, and Social Networking 24:7, pages 480-487.
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Brandon T. McDaniel & Eric Wesselmann. (2021) “You phubbed me for that?” Reason given for phubbing and perceptions of interactional quality and exclusion. Human Behavior and Emerging Technologies 3:3, pages 413-422.
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Francesco Billari, Valentina Rotondi & Jenny Trinitapoli. (2020) Mobile phones, digital inequality, and fertility: Longitudinal evidence from Malawi. Demographic Research 42, pages 1057-1096.
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Jaclyn Cravens Pickens & Jason B. Whiting. (2019) Tech Talk: Analyzing the Negotiations and Rules Around Technology Use in Intimate Relationships. Contemporary Family Therapy 42:2, pages 175-189.
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Mark McCormack & M. F. Ogilvie. 2020. Couple Relationships in a Global Context. Couple Relationships in a Global Context 245 259 .
Tara J. Collins & Tori L. Horn. (2018) “I’ll call you…” Communication frequency as a regulator of satisfaction and commitment across committed and casual sexual relationship types. Journal of Social and Personal Relationships 36:4, pages 1123-1145.
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Travis Kadylak, Taj W. Makki, Jessica Francis, Shelia R. Cotten, R. V. Rikard & Young June Sah. (2018) Disrupted copresence: Older adults’ views on mobile phone use during face-to-face interactions. Mobile Media & Communication 6:3, pages 331-349.
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Heather Hessel & Jodi Dworkin. (2017) Emerging Adults’ Use of Communication Technology with Family Members: A Systematic Review. Adolescent Research Review 3:3, pages 357-373.
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William O Lesitaokana. (2017) Mobile phone use in intimate relationships: The case of youth in Botswana. International Journal of Cultural Studies 21:4, pages 393-404.
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Sara E. Thomas. (2017) “What Should I Do?”: Young Women’s Reported Dilemmas with Nude Photographs. Sexuality Research and Social Policy 15:2, pages 192-207.
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Mariana Assumpcao Bertaglia Guimaraes & 이희명. (2018) A Study on Interactive Elements for Long Distance Communication Design. Journal of Korea Intitute of Spatial Design 13:2, pages 11-24.
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Brandon T. McDaniel, Adam M. Galovan, Jaclyn D. Cravens & Michelle Drouin. (2018) “Technoference” and implications for mothers' and fathers' couple and coparenting relationship quality. Computers in Human Behavior 80, pages 303-313.
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Adam J. Hampton, Jessica Rawlings, Stanislav Treger & Susan Sprecher. (2018) Channels of computer-mediated communication and satisfaction in long-distance relationships. Interpersona: An International Journal on Personal Relationships 11:2, pages 171-187.
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Katherine M. Hertlein. 2018. Families and Technology. Families and Technology 89 102 .
David Rodrigues, Diniz Lopes, Marília Prada, Dominic Thompson & Margarida V. Garrido. (2017) A frown emoji can be worth a thousand words: Perceptions of emoji use in text messages exchanged between romantic partners. Telematics and Informatics 34:8, pages 1532-1543.
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Valentina Rotondi, Luca Stanca & Miriam Tomasuolo. (2017) Connecting alone: Smartphone use, quality of social interactions and well-being. Journal of Economic Psychology 63, pages 17-26.
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Esra CİZMECİ. (2017) MADALYONUN ÖBÜR YÜZÜ: GENÇLERİN DUYGUSAL İLİŞKİLERİNDE AKILLI TELEFONLARIN YERİ. Elektronik Sosyal Bilimler Dergisi 16:63, pages 1400-1415.
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Sara E. Thomas, Emily Weinstein & Robert L. Selman. (2016) Did I Cross the Line?: Gender Differences in Adolescents’ Anonymous Digital Self-Reports of Wrongdoing in an Online Anonymous Context. Sex Roles 77:1-2, pages 59-71.
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Daniel Halpern & James E. Katz. (2017) Texting's consequences for romantic relationships: A cross-lagged analysis highlights its risks. Computers in Human Behavior 71, pages 386-394.
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양수진 & Gyesook Yoo. (2017) Effects of Dating Rituals on Satisfaction with Couple Relationships between Unmarried Men and Women: The Mediating Effect of Satisfaction in Dating Rituals. Family and Culture 29:1, pages 160-192.
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Susan Sprecher, Adam J. Hampton, Hannah Jones Heinzel & Diane Felmlee. (2016) Can I connect with both you and my social network? Access to network-salient communication technology and get-acquainted interactions. Computers in Human Behavior 62, pages 423-432.
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Taylor M. Wells & Alan R. Dennis. (2016) To email or not to email: The impact of media on psychophysiological responses and emotional content in utilitarian and romantic communication. Computers in Human Behavior 54, pages 1-9.
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Maria Borcsa & Julia Hille. 2016. Origins and Originality in Family Therapy and Systemic Practice. Origins and Originality in Family Therapy and Systemic Practice 215 234 .
Robert L. Duran, Aimee E. Miller-Ott & Lynne Kelly. 2015. Encyclopedia of Mobile Phone Behavior. Encyclopedia of Mobile Phone Behavior 322 337 .
Aaron M. Norton & Joyce Baptist. (2014) Couple boundaries for social networking in middle adulthood: Associations of trust and satisfaction. Cyberpsychology: Journal of Psychosocial Research on Cyberspace 8:4.
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Aimee E. Miller-Ott, Lynne Kelly & Robert L. Duran. (2014) Cell Phone Usage Expectations, Closeness, and Relationship Satisfaction Between Parents and Their Emerging Adults in College. Emerging Adulthood 2:4, pages 313-323.
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Valentina Rotondi, Luca Stanca & Miriam Tomasuolo. (2017) Connecting Alone: Smartphone Use, Quality of Social Interactions and Well-Being. SSRN Electronic Journal.
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