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Emily Weinstein

Biographic Data

ID4488429
NAMEEmily Weinstein
GIVEN NAMESEmily
FAMILY NAMEWeinstein
SIGNATUREWEINSTEIN E
AFFILIATIONSHarvard University Press
ORCID0000-0002-8324-5198
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS12
TOTAL CITATIONS44
WORKS AS AUTHOR12
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2014
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX3
  • Development and validation of the Tech With Care Index for teens

    Sara Konrath, Carrie James et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology of Popular Media•2025

  • Development and Validation of the Single-Item Mindfulness Scale (Sims)

    Brian P Meier, Sara Konrath et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Personality Assessment•2023

    Mindfulness is a focused attention to and acceptance of present experiences. Although several reliable and valid multi-item measures of trait mindfulness exist, researchers may sometimes want a short and quick measure of mindfulness. In this project, we developed and validated the Single-Item Mindfulness Scale (SIMS) to assess trait mindfulness. We conducted eight studies involving 3,125 adult and adolescent participants. The studies consisted of…

  • Behind Their Screens

    Emily Weinstein, Carrie James•BOOK•Behind Their Screens•2022

  • Leaning Into Digital Dilemmas

    Open Access•Emily Weinstein, Carrie James•ARTICLE•Teachers College Record The Voice…•2021

    Background/Context: Digital life raises dilemmas that elude straightforward courses of action. These dilemmas are consequential to civic life, where participatory practices intersect with digital affordances to lend new power, stakes, and public consequences (Kahne et al., 2015). It is essential that students be able to recognize digital dilemmas and grapple with them in nuanced ways before acting (James, 2014). These realities engender calls for…

  • Positive and negative uses of social media among adolescents hospitalized for suicidal behavior

    Open Access•Emily Weinstein, Evan M Kleiman et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Adolescence•2021

    (248 WORDS)

  • Small becomes big, fast

    Open Access•Caitlin Elsaesser, Desmond Upton Patton et al.•ARTICLE•Children and Youth Services Review•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 37

  • Introduction to Special Issue

    Open Access•Katie Davis, Linda Charmaraman et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Adolescent Research•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 4

  • The social media see-saw

    Open Access•Emily Weinstein•ARTICLE•New Media & Society•2018•Cited by: 22•References: 9

    Social media use is nearly universal among US-based teens. How do daily interactions with social apps influence adolescents’ affective well-being? Survey self-reports ( n = 568) portray social media use as predominantly positive. Exploratory principal component analysis further indicates that positive and negative emotions form orthogonal response components. In-depth interviews with a sub-sample of youth ( n = 26), selected for maximum variation…

  • Romantic Relationship Advice From Anonymous Online Helpers

    Open Access•Jung-Eun Kim, Emily C Weinstein et al.•ARTICLE•Youth & Society•2017•Cited by: 3•References: 40

    This empirical study investigates adolescents' responses to peers' personal accounts of romantic relationship difficulties posted to an online forum. We analyze 440 anonymous responses to personal accounts of four romantic relationship issues: controlling partners, break-ups, trust issues, and partner cruelty. Responses were categorized, in order of prevalence, as judgment, recommendation, words of kindness, personal experience, and probing quest…

  • Did I Cross the Line

    Open Access•Sara E Thomas, Emily Weinstein et al.•ARTICLE•Sex Roles•2016•Cited by: 2•References: 11

  • How to Cope With Digital Stress

    Open Access•Emily C Weinstein, Emily Weinstein et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Adolescent Research•2015•Cited by: 4•References: 7

    There is considerable interest in ways to support adolescents in their digital lives, particularly related to the relational challenges they face. While researchers have explored coping with cyberbullying, the scope of relevant digital issues is considerably broader. Through the lens of online peer responses to personal accounts posted by adolescents, this study explores recommended strategies for coping with different experiences of socio-digita…

  • Digital stress

    Open Access•Emily C Weinstein, Emily Weinstein et al.•ARTICLE•New Media & Society•2014•Cited by: 10•References: 10

    Based on a thematic content analysis of 2000 anonymous posts to the website AThinLine.org , this article explores adolescents’ personal accounts of digital stress. Six kinds of digital stressors that engender two distinctive types of digital stress are identified. Type 1 stressors—“mean and harassing personal attacks,” “public shaming and humiliation,” and “impersonation”—reflect the migration of common forms of relational hostility onto the onli…

  • The social media see-saw

    Open Access•Emily Weinstein•ARTICLE•New Media & Society•2018•Cited by: 22•References: 9

    Social media use is nearly universal among US-based teens. How do daily interactions with social apps influence adolescents’ affective well-being? Survey self-reports ( n = 568) portray social media use as predominantly positive. Exploratory principal component analysis further indicates that positive and negative emotions form orthogonal response components. In-depth interviews with a sub-sample of youth ( n = 26), selected for maximum variation…

  • Digital stress

    Open Access•Emily C Weinstein, Emily Weinstein et al.•ARTICLE•New Media & Society•2014•Cited by: 10•References: 10

    Based on a thematic content analysis of 2000 anonymous posts to the website AThinLine.org , this article explores adolescents’ personal accounts of digital stress. Six kinds of digital stressors that engender two distinctive types of digital stress are identified. Type 1 stressors—“mean and harassing personal attacks,” “public shaming and humiliation,” and “impersonation”—reflect the migration of common forms of relational hostility onto the onli…

  • How to Cope With Digital Stress

    Open Access•Emily C Weinstein, Emily Weinstein et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Adolescent Research•2015•Cited by: 4•References: 7

    There is considerable interest in ways to support adolescents in their digital lives, particularly related to the relational challenges they face. While researchers have explored coping with cyberbullying, the scope of relevant digital issues is considerably broader. Through the lens of online peer responses to personal accounts posted by adolescents, this study explores recommended strategies for coping with different experiences of socio-digita…

  • Romantic Relationship Advice From Anonymous Online Helpers

    Open Access•Jung-Eun Kim, Emily C Weinstein et al.•ARTICLE•Youth & Society•2017•Cited by: 3•References: 40

    This empirical study investigates adolescents' responses to peers' personal accounts of romantic relationship difficulties posted to an online forum. We analyze 440 anonymous responses to personal accounts of four romantic relationship issues: controlling partners, break-ups, trust issues, and partner cruelty. Responses were categorized, in order of prevalence, as judgment, recommendation, words of kindness, personal experience, and probing quest…

  • Small becomes big, fast

    Open Access•Caitlin Elsaesser, Desmond Upton Patton et al.•ARTICLE•Children and Youth Services Review•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 37

  • Did I Cross the Line

    Open Access•Sara E Thomas, Emily Weinstein et al.•ARTICLE•Sex Roles•2016•Cited by: 2•References: 11

  • Introduction to Special Issue

    Open Access•Katie Davis, Linda Charmaraman et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Adolescent Research•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 4

  • Digital stress

    Open Access•Emily C Weinstein, Emily Weinstein et al.•ARTICLE•New Media & Society•2014•Cited by: 10•References: 10

    Based on a thematic content analysis of 2000 anonymous posts to the website AThinLine.org , this article explores adolescents’ personal accounts of digital stress. Six kinds of digital stressors that engender two distinctive types of digital stress are identified. Type 1 stressors—“mean and harassing personal attacks,” “public shaming and humiliation,” and “impersonation”—reflect the migration of common forms of relational hostility onto the onli…

  • How to Cope With Digital Stress

    Open Access•Emily C Weinstein, Emily Weinstein et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Adolescent Research•2015•Cited by: 4•References: 7

    There is considerable interest in ways to support adolescents in their digital lives, particularly related to the relational challenges they face. While researchers have explored coping with cyberbullying, the scope of relevant digital issues is considerably broader. Through the lens of online peer responses to personal accounts posted by adolescents, this study explores recommended strategies for coping with different experiences of socio-digita…

  • Did I Cross the Line

    Open Access•Sara E Thomas, Emily Weinstein et al.•ARTICLE•Sex Roles•2016•Cited by: 2•References: 11

  • Romantic Relationship Advice From Anonymous Online Helpers

    Open Access•Jung-Eun Kim, Emily C Weinstein et al.•ARTICLE•Youth & Society•2017•Cited by: 3•References: 40

    This empirical study investigates adolescents' responses to peers' personal accounts of romantic relationship difficulties posted to an online forum. We analyze 440 anonymous responses to personal accounts of four romantic relationship issues: controlling partners, break-ups, trust issues, and partner cruelty. Responses were categorized, in order of prevalence, as judgment, recommendation, words of kindness, personal experience, and probing quest…

  • The social media see-saw

    Open Access•Emily Weinstein•ARTICLE•New Media & Society•2018•Cited by: 22•References: 9

    Social media use is nearly universal among US-based teens. How do daily interactions with social apps influence adolescents’ affective well-being? Survey self-reports ( n = 568) portray social media use as predominantly positive. Exploratory principal component analysis further indicates that positive and negative emotions form orthogonal response components. In-depth interviews with a sub-sample of youth ( n = 26), selected for maximum variation…

  • Introduction to Special Issue

    Open Access•Katie Davis, Linda Charmaraman et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Adolescent Research•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 4

  • Leaning Into Digital Dilemmas

    Open Access•Emily Weinstein, Carrie James•ARTICLE•Teachers College Record The Voice…•2021

    Background/Context: Digital life raises dilemmas that elude straightforward courses of action. These dilemmas are consequential to civic life, where participatory practices intersect with digital affordances to lend new power, stakes, and public consequences (Kahne et al., 2015). It is essential that students be able to recognize digital dilemmas and grapple with them in nuanced ways before acting (James, 2014). These realities engender calls for…

  • Positive and negative uses of social media among adolescents hospitalized for suicidal behavior

    Open Access•Emily Weinstein, Evan M Kleiman et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Adolescence•2021

    (248 WORDS)

  • Small becomes big, fast

    Open Access•Caitlin Elsaesser, Desmond Upton Patton et al.•ARTICLE•Children and Youth Services Review•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 37

  • Behind Their Screens

    Emily Weinstein, Carrie James•BOOK•Behind Their Screens•2022

  • Development and Validation of the Single-Item Mindfulness Scale (Sims)

    Brian P Meier, Sara Konrath et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Personality Assessment•2023

    Mindfulness is a focused attention to and acceptance of present experiences. Although several reliable and valid multi-item measures of trait mindfulness exist, researchers may sometimes want a short and quick measure of mindfulness. In this project, we developed and validated the Single-Item Mindfulness Scale (SIMS) to assess trait mindfulness. We conducted eight studies involving 3,125 adult and adolescent participants. The studies consisted of…

  • Development and validation of the Tech With Care Index for teens

    Sara Konrath, Carrie James et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology of Popular Media•2025

Psychology (10 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Child Development and Digital Technology (6 works) · Impact of Technology on Adolescents (6 works) · Developmental psychology (5 works) · Social Media and Politics (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Clinical Psychology (4 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Social media (4 works)

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