Wilson, Gosling, and Graham (in press) review Facebook research in the social sciences, highlighting its impact on social behavior and the challenges of tracking findings across diverse disciplines. Facebook, with over 800 million users, has become a significant platform for social interaction, offering researchers a naturalistic setting to study behavior. The authors conducted a comprehensive literature search, identifying 410 relevant articles, categorized into five themes: user description, motivation, identity presentation, social interaction role, and privacy. Despite the vast research, the literature is fragmented, making it difficult to synthesize findings. The authors emphasize the need for standardized methods and future research directions. Facebook's popularity and integration into daily life make it a valuable tool for studying social processes, but its rapid evolution poses challenges for researchers. The review also addresses the importance of considering cultural differences and the ethical implications of privacy and information disclosure. The authors recommend focusing on Facebook as the dominant OSN to better understand its unique characteristics and broader implications for online social networks. They highlight the need for future research to explore the effects of Facebook on various demographic groups and the complexities of user behavior. The review underscores the importance of empirical research and the need for researchers to consider the dynamic nature of Facebook as a social platform.Wilson, Gosling, and Graham (in press) review Facebook research in the social sciences, highlighting its impact on social behavior and the challenges of tracking findings across diverse disciplines. Facebook, with over 800 million users, has become a significant platform for social interaction, offering researchers a naturalistic setting to study behavior. The authors conducted a comprehensive literature search, identifying 410 relevant articles, categorized into five themes: user description, motivation, identity presentation, social interaction role, and privacy. Despite the vast research, the literature is fragmented, making it difficult to synthesize findings. The authors emphasize the need for standardized methods and future research directions. Facebook's popularity and integration into daily life make it a valuable tool for studying social processes, but its rapid evolution poses challenges for researchers. The review also addresses the importance of considering cultural differences and the ethical implications of privacy and information disclosure. The authors recommend focusing on Facebook as the dominant OSN to better understand its unique characteristics and broader implications for online social networks. They highlight the need for future research to explore the effects of Facebook on various demographic groups and the complexities of user behavior. The review underscores the importance of empirical research and the need for researchers to consider the dynamic nature of Facebook as a social platform.