Psychology of the Digital Age: Humans Become Electric
Cyberpsychology requires thinking about and integrating cultural, generational, ethical and social aspects. It requires broad perspectives and points of view, changes in the online vs. offline paradigm. - Pamela Note
Pamela Carvalho added
our online presence has become intertwined with our sense of self and others. The digital age has ushered in a unique phenomenon where our brains are constantly processing and adapting to virtual identities
Khalil Liouane • The Illusion of Self in the Digital Age: Unraveling Our Multiple Identities
beth and added
On another level, the story of the New Internet is a story of individuals and their psychologies. Over the last decade, technology workers have opened themselves up to a tremendous amount of value drift (the process in which previously steadfast values are compromised over time).
Bryan Lehrer • What Happened to the New Internet?
urutau added
What effect internet performance and self-branding has on our psyches, not to mention our society and our economy, may be one of the most essential questions of our time.
Cydney Hayes • The elite capture of Substack
Elena added
In the words of MIT sociologist Sherry Turkle: computers empowered their users, making them feel smart[er], “in control”, and “more fully participant in the future”.
Feifan Zhou • Page not found • The Blog of Feifan Zhou
Tanuj added
The psychological impact of the Internet on day-to-day living.
Chuck Klosterman • But What If We're Wrong?: Thinking About the Present As If It Were the Past
“Cyberspace,” Goldhaber explains, “offers a much more effective means of continuing and completing attention transactions, as well as opening up more possibilities to almost everyone. Whoever you are, however you express yourself, you can now have a crack at the global audience.”
L. M. Sacasas • Your Attention Is Not a Resource
Alex Wittenberg added