Dr Matti Vuorre

Contact

matti.vuorre@oii.ox.ac.uk

+44 (0)1865 287210

Publications

Notable Publications

All Publications

Journal articles

Vuorre, M., Johannes, N., Magnusson, K. and Przybylski, A.K. (2022) "Time spent playing video games is unlikely to impact well-being", Royal Society Open Science. 9 (7) 220411.
Johannes, N., Vuorre, M., Magnusson, K. and Przybylski, A.K. (2022) "Time Spent Playing Two Online Shooters Has No Measurable Effect on Aggressive Affect", Collabra: Psychology. 8 (1).
Vuorre, M., Zendle, D., Petrovskaya, E., Ballou, N. and Przybylski, A.K. (2021) "Supplemental Material for A large-scale study of changes to the quantity, quality, and distribution of video game play during a global health pandemic.", Technology, Mind, and Behavior. 2 (4).
Vuorre, M., Zendle, D., Petrovskaya, E., Ballou, N. and Przybylski, A.K. (2021) "A large-scale study of changes to the quantity, quality, and distribution of video game play during a global health pandemic.", Technology, Mind, and Behavior. 2 (4).
Vuorre, M., Orben, A. and Przybylski, A.K. (2021) "There Is No Evidence That Associations Between Adolescents’ Digital Technology Engagement and Mental Health Problems Have Increased", Clinical Psychological Science. 9 (5) 823-835.
Johannes, N., Vuorre, M. and Przybylski, A.K. (2021) "Video game play is positively correlated with well-being", Royal Society Open Science. 8 (2) 202049.
Vuorre, M. and Metcalfe, J. (2021) "Measures of relative metacognitive accuracy are confounded with task performance in tasks that permit guessing", Metacognition and Learning.
Vuorre, M. and Crump, M.J.C. (2020) "Sharing and organizing research products as R packages", Behavior Research Methods. 53 (2) 792-802.
Metcalfe, J., Brezler, J.C., McNamara, J., Maletta, G. and Vuorre, M. (2019) "Memory, stress, and the hippocampal hypothesis: Firefighters' recollections of the fireground.", Hippocampus. 29 (12) 1141-1149.
Vuorre, M. and Bolger, N. (2018) "Within-subject mediation analysis for experimental data in cognitive psychology and neuroscience.", Behav Res Methods. 50 (5) 2125-2143.
Bloom, P.A., Friedman, D., Xu, J., Vuorre, M. and Metcalfe, J. (2018) "Tip-of-the-tongue states predict enhanced feedback processing and subsequent memory.", Conscious Cogn. 63 206-217.
Heino, M.T.J., Vuorre, M. and Hankonen, N. (2018) "Bayesian evaluation of behavior change interventions: a brief introduction and a practical example.", Health Psychol Behav Med. 6 (1) 49-78.
Chapman, S., Colvin, L.E., Vuorre, M., Cocchini, G., Metcalfe, J., Huey, E.D. and Cosentino, S. (2018) "Cross domain self-monitoring in anosognosia for memory loss in Alzheimer's disease.", Cortex. 101 221-233.
Vuorre, M. and Metcalfe, J. (2017) "Voluntary action alters the perception of visual illusions.", Atten Percept Psychophys. 79 (5) 1495-1505.
Sidarus, N., Vuorre, M. and Haggard, P. (2017) "How action selection influences the sense of agency: An ERP study.", Neuroimage. 150 1-13.
Sidarus, N., Vuorre, M. and Haggard, P. (2017) "Integrating prospective and retrospective cues to the sense of agency: a multi-study investigation.", Neurosci Conscious. 2017 (1) nix012.
Sidarus, N., Vuorre, M., Metcalfe, J. and Haggard, P. (2017) "Investigating the Prospective Sense of Agency: Effects of Processing Fluency, Stimulus Ambiguity, and Response Conflict.", Front Psychol. 8 545.
Vuorre, M. and Metcalfe, J. (2016) "The relation between the sense of agency and the experience of flow.", Conscious Cogn. 43 133-142.
Michael, R.B., Newman, E.J., Vuorre, M., Cumming, G. and Garry, M. (2013) "On the (non) persuasive power of a brain image.", Psychon Bull Rev. 20 (4) 720-725.

Preprints

Johannes, N., Vuorre, M., Magnusson, K. and Przybylski, A. (2022) "Time spent playing two online shooters has no measurable effect on aggressive affect" In: PsyArXiv.
Vuorre, M., Johannes, N. and Przybylski, A. (2022) "Three objections to a novel paradigm in social media effects research" In: PsyArXiv.
Vuorre, M. and Przybylski, A. (2022) "Global well-being and mental health in the internet age" In: PsyArXiv.
Vuorre, M. and Przybylski, A. (2022) "Estimating the association between Facebook adoption and well-being in 72 countries" In: PsyArXiv.
Vuorre, M., Zendle, D., Petrovskaya, E., Ballou, N. and Przybylski, A. (2021) "A large-scale study of changes to the quantity, quality, and distribution of video game play during the COVID-19 pandemic" In: PsyArXiv.
Vuorre, M., Orben, A. and Przybylski, A. (2021) "There is no evidence that associations between adolescents’ digital technology engagement and mental health problems have increased" In: PsyArXiv.
Vuorre, M., Johannes, N., Magnusson, K. and Przybylski, A. (2021) "Time spent playing video games is unlikely to impact well-being" In: PsyArXiv.
Johannes, N., Masur, P., Vuorre, M. and Przybylski, A. (2021) "How should we investigate variation in the relation between social media and well-being?" In: PsyArXiv.
Johannes, N., Vuorre, M. and Przybylski, A. (2020) "Video game play is positively correlated with well-being" In: PsyArXiv.
Vuorre, M. and Curley, J. (2017) "Curating Research Assets: A Tutorial on the Git Version Control System" In: PsyArXiv.

Projects

Child's hands holding video game controller

The Association between Video Game Play and Cognition

This project studies video game play's association to cognition using novel methods that improve upon existing literature by studying gaming in its natural context, using actual game play data.

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Programme on Adolescent Well-Being in the Digital Age

This programme addresses the assumptions that the overall mental well-being of young people is undergoing a pronounced period of decline and that digital technologies might be driving this trend.

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Integrity Statement

I conduct my research in line with the University's academic integrity code of practice.

Blogs & Press releases

Major new study finds little evidence for causal connection between well-being and video game playing

27 July 2022

New Oxford study published in the journal Royal Society Open Science finds time spent playing video games is unlikely to impact well-being.

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Researchers at Oxford Internet Institute collaborate with Game Developer FuturLab to study mental health of players

12 July 2022

OII researchers are collaborating with game developer FuturLab to study the effects of playing video games on the mental health of players.

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Introducing the 2021 MSc Thesis Prize Winners

11 February 2022

We are delighted to announce the winners of the 2021 OII MSc Thesis Prizes. Two prizes were awarded for the best theses from the MSc in Social Data Science and the MSc in Social Science of the Internet, plus four ‘Highly Commended' awards.

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‘Meta must do better’ Global experts call for Zuckerberg to act on adolescent wellbeing 

5 December 2021

Academics from around the world urge Mark Zuckerberg to commit to better research on the mental health of children and adolescents in an open letter.

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Press Coverage

Oxford study finds arts and culture improve young people’s mental health

Jack FM, 22 September 2022

Oxford researchers have examined the impact on depression and anxiety in 16-24 year-olds, in partnership with the Ashmolean Museum.

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We may never fully know how video games affect our well-being

MIT Technology Review, 20 August 2022

Researchers have pinpointed the data might help to provide more clues about whether or not gaming is bad for our mental health.

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No causal connection between wellbeing and video game playing

Times Radio, 27 July 2022

Associate Professor, Senior Research Fellow, Dr Andrew Przybylski, speaks to Times Radio Breakfast Show presenters Aasmah Mir and Stig Abell about his latest research into video games and wellbeing. (interview at interview at 01:46:21-01:51:23)

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Dr Matti Vuorre

Dr Matti Vuorre

Profile Contents

About

Research Interests

Positions at the OII

Contact

Research

Publications

Notable Publications

All Publications

Skip to:

Journal articles

Preprints

Projects

The Association between Video Game Play and Cognition

Programme on Adolescent Well-Being in the Digital Age

Integrity Statement

News & Press

Blogs & Press releases

Major new study finds little evidence for causal connection between well-being and video game playing

Researchers at Oxford Internet Institute collaborate with Game Developer FuturLab to study mental health of players

Introducing the 2021 MSc Thesis Prize Winners

‘Meta must do better’ Global experts call for Zuckerberg to act on adolescent wellbeing

Press Coverage

Oxford study finds arts and culture improve young people’s mental health

We may never fully know how video games affect our well-being

No causal connection between wellbeing and video game playing