| 英文摘要 |
This study was performed by conducting an investigation on 1277 undergraduate and graduate students who are using Internet, through 21 days of online surveys and focused on the following three subjects: 1. To explore if there are any difference between gender, grades, using internet per week hours and time of using in the score of the Internet addiction. 2. To understand the differences of these students in presenting the ego identity, emotional regulation, and interpersonal relationship of heavy-and light-indulgence Internet-users. 3. To understand which variables could be effectively predict the score of the Internet addiction. The outcomes are briefly described as follows: 1. There are significant difference between gender, grades, using Internet per week hours and time of using in the score of the Internet addiction. 2. The heavy Internet-users are more inhibited or elusive in expressing their emotion or more frequently pop their emotion directly via Internet, as compared to the light-counterparts. In ego identity the heavy-ones are more self-suspect, and exchange of identity; in interpersonal-relationship they are more alien to the people, more avoidance to the conflict and like to persuade people. 3. The males more frequently use exercise or encouragement to regulate their emotions than the females. And the males more frequently use negotiation and persuasion to resolve interpersonal-relationship problems than the females. 4. The carefree of emotional-expression through Internet, exchange of identity, not accustom to facing people, and the hours spent in the Internet per week are variables to effectively predict the score of the Internet addiction. |