Exploring the link between the big five traits and sofalizing behavior among Filipino young adults
Current Psychology
Associate Professor · Educational Sciences · Bursa Uludağ Üniversitesi. Researching technology use, digital well-being, and the social dynamics of modern life.
Welcome
Interacting with others online from the comfort of home rather than meeting face-to-face — a post-pandemic behavioral shift among emerging adults.
View publications
Parents publicly sharing information and images of their children on social media — exploring the privacy risks and psychological drivers behind the behaviour.
View publications
Ignoring in-person conversation by focusing on a mobile phone — examining its structural determinants and its impact on interpersonal relationships.
View publications
Problematic social media use linked to dark triad traits, Big Five personality, cyberbullying perpetration, and mental health outcomes in university students.
View publicationsCurrent Psychology
Journal of Family Theory & Review
Social Science Journal
The Dark Triad and Low Self-Esteem** One of the core findings in Dr. Tosuntaş's research is that social media addiction is heavily linked to individual personality differences, specifically low self-esteem and the presence of "Dark Triad" personality traits. The Dark Triad includes traits such as narcissism, psychopathy, Machiavellianism, sadism, and spitefulness.
Phubbing — snubbing someone in favor of your phone during a face-to-face interaction — is quietly eroding the quality of our relationships. Here is what the evidence shows.
When parents publicly share photos and information about their children on social media, who bears the cost? A look at the psychological drivers and privacy risks behind sharenting.