As researchers like Norman Holland, Adam Joinson, and myself noted twenty years ago, people tend to say and do things online that they would not typically say and do in the in-person world. In an article that I first published in The Psychology of Cyberspace, I described six ingredients of this “online disinhibition effect.” More […]
Read MoreIn the final part of our cyberpsychology roundtable discussion, our 4 authors look forward to reveal what they think the future holds for the internet and the impact it will have on our society.
Read MoreIn the fifth of our cyberpsychology roundtable discussions, the authors decide on what they feel is the singular most important issue online.
Read MoreIn the 4th part of our cyberpsychology roundtable discussions we asked our 4 authors what role has the internet had to play in modern day social relationships and what does the future hold for generations that are growing up online?
Read MoreParticipants: Patricia Wallace, the author of The Psychology of The Internet John Suler, the author of The Psychology of the Digital Age Kent Norman, the author of Cyberpsychology Raphael Cohen-Almagor, the author of Confronting the Internet’s Dark Side The rise of the digital age has posed many new challenges to parents as their children […]
Read MoreFour Cambridge authors continue their roundtable discussion about cyber psychology by addressing what happens when cyber bullies and online aggressors misuse the powerful tools the web provides.
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