Maria Saeed
Biographic Data
| ID | 3889503 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Maria Saeed |
| GIVEN NAMES | Maria |
| FAMILY NAME | Saeed |
| SIGNATURE | SAEED M |
| AFFILIATIONS | International Islamic University, Islamabad |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9497-4599 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
The Digital Distraction Conundrum: Shifting Boundaries of Maternal Attention and Reshaping of Educational Caregiving
This article seeks to critically investigate the intersection of maternal online participation with caregiving rhythms, emotional presence, and the quality of educational engagement with children and the ways technology structures contemporary motherhood in modestly powerful yet subtle ways. Although social media use is increasingly prevalent among mothers, there is a gap in research on its effects on maternal attentiveness during children's home…
Beyond the domestic sphere: Unveiling full-time homemakers’ digital engagement and redefining situated agencies in the global social media landscape
This paper examines the digital engagements of full-time homemakers on social media platforms, along with specific features that have made their involvement unique in terms of their interaction patterns. This study uses a social constructivist and interpretive philosophical approach, which is based on a qualitative design in the cultural context of Pakistan with educated homemakers. The study draws on an integration of technofeminist framework an…
Navigating Maternal Technoference: A Qualitative Study on the Ramifications of Social Media Impediments on Mother-Child Attachment
The primary goal of this paper is to examine maternal navigations in the digital landscape and the reverberations of online interactions on mother-child attachment. Grounded in the social constructivist and interpretivist philosophical approach, the present study utilizes a qualitative case study design within cultural context of Pakistani society, involving educated housewives caring for their children aged 5–12. An interview guide was used for …
Sculpting Identity in the Digital Home: Intricacies of Maternal Social Media Use in Shaping Children's Self-Concept
The present article attempts to investigate the role of maternal technoference in the development of children's self-concept. Though the use of social media is growing among mothers, little is known about its effects on the development of self-concept in children concerning intrapersonal value, self-expression, and personal agency. The existing body of literature discusses technoference predominantly in Western contexts while not giving much atte…
Reframing Motherhood: Unpacking the Intersection of Maternal Digital Engagements and Approaches to Manage Children's Disruptions
The primary goal of this paper is to examine maternal digital engagements as a form of techno-social practice and the boundary maintenance strategies employed to navigate their children's interference during digital interactions. Despite the growing influence of social media usage in mothers’ daily lives, little attention has been given to the invisible emotional labor and adaptive digital labor they perform to minimize children's interference du…
They can't treat you well under abusive supervision: Investigating the impact of job satisfaction and extrinsic motivation on healthcare employees
Building on the emerging research that has demonstrated the adverse effects of abusive supervision on employee performance, this research draws on the theories of prosocial motivation and action identification. We develop and empirically test a mediation model to examine the indirect impact of abusive supervision on employee performance. Data were obtained from 430 Chinese healthcare employees to validate and test our proposed hypotheses and gene…
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They can't treat you well under abusive supervision: Investigating the impact of job satisfaction and extrinsic motivation on healthcare employees
Building on the emerging research that has demonstrated the adverse effects of abusive supervision on employee performance, this research draws on the theories of prosocial motivation and action identification. We develop and empirically test a mediation model to examine the indirect impact of abusive supervision on employee performance. Data were obtained from 430 Chinese healthcare employees to validate and test our proposed hypotheses and gene…
Navigating Maternal Technoference: A Qualitative Study on the Ramifications of Social Media Impediments on Mother-Child Attachment
The primary goal of this paper is to examine maternal navigations in the digital landscape and the reverberations of online interactions on mother-child attachment. Grounded in the social constructivist and interpretivist philosophical approach, the present study utilizes a qualitative case study design within cultural context of Pakistani society, involving educated housewives caring for their children aged 5–12. An interview guide was used for …
Sculpting Identity in the Digital Home: Intricacies of Maternal Social Media Use in Shaping Children's Self-Concept
The present article attempts to investigate the role of maternal technoference in the development of children's self-concept. Though the use of social media is growing among mothers, little is known about its effects on the development of self-concept in children concerning intrapersonal value, self-expression, and personal agency. The existing body of literature discusses technoference predominantly in Western contexts while not giving much atte…
Reframing Motherhood: Unpacking the Intersection of Maternal Digital Engagements and Approaches to Manage Children's Disruptions
The primary goal of this paper is to examine maternal digital engagements as a form of techno-social practice and the boundary maintenance strategies employed to navigate their children's interference during digital interactions. Despite the growing influence of social media usage in mothers’ daily lives, little attention has been given to the invisible emotional labor and adaptive digital labor they perform to minimize children's interference du…
The Digital Distraction Conundrum: Shifting Boundaries of Maternal Attention and Reshaping of Educational Caregiving
This article seeks to critically investigate the intersection of maternal online participation with caregiving rhythms, emotional presence, and the quality of educational engagement with children and the ways technology structures contemporary motherhood in modestly powerful yet subtle ways. Although social media use is increasingly prevalent among mothers, there is a gap in research on its effects on maternal attentiveness during children's home…
Beyond the domestic sphere: Unveiling full-time homemakers’ digital engagement and redefining situated agencies in the global social media landscape
This paper examines the digital engagements of full-time homemakers on social media platforms, along with specific features that have made their involvement unique in terms of their interaction patterns. This study uses a social constructivist and interpretive philosophical approach, which is based on a qualitative design in the cultural context of Pakistan with educated homemakers. The study draws on an integration of technofeminist framework an…
Social media (5 works) · Child Development and Digital Technology (4 works) · Impact of Technology on Adolescents (4 works) · Qualitative research (4 works) · Snowball sampling (3 works) · Digital media (2 works) · Nonprobability sampling (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · Social constructivism (2 works)