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  2. Online disinhibition effect - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Online_disinhibition_effect

    The online disinhibition effect refers to the lack of restraint one feels when communicating online in comparison to communicating in-person. [1] People tend to feel safer saying things online that they would not say in real life because they have the ability to remain completely anonymous and invisible when on particular websites, and as a result, free from potential consequences. [2]

  3. Online identity - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Online_identity

    The concept of the self, and how this is influenced by emerging technologies, are a subject of research in fields such as education, psychology, and sociology. The online disinhibition effect is a notable example, referring to a concept of unwise and uninhibited behavior on the Internet, arising as a result of anonymity and audience gratification.

  4. Sociology of the Internet - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sociology_of_the_Internet

    The first sole-authored book entitled Digital Sociology was published in 2015, [6] and the first academic conference on "Digital Sociology" was held in New York, NY in the same year. [ 7 ] Although the term digital sociology has not yet fully entered the cultural lexicon, sociologists have engaged in research related to the Internet since its ...

  5. Digital citizen - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digital_citizen

    This idea of digital citizenship is thought to be not only active but also performative, in the sense that “in societies that are increasingly mediated through digital technologies, digital acts become important means through which citizens create, enact and perform their role in society.” [2]

  6. Internet culture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_culture

    Internet culture is a quasi-underground culture developed and maintained among frequent and active users of the Internet (also known as netizens) who primarily communicate with one another as members of online communities; that is, a culture whose influence is "mediated by computer screens" and information communication technology, [1]: 63 specifically the Internet.

  7. Social media and identity - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_media_and_identity

    The definition of media literacy has evolved over time to encompass a range of experiences that can occur in social media or other digital spaces. The definition of media literacy is also broad and wide ranging in its context. Currently, media literacy includes being able to understand, apply, and share digital images and messages. [12]

  8. Digital inclusion - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digital_inclusion

    Education is a key aspect of digital inclusion as digital technologies have become a key means of engaging with all levels of the education system, requiring levels of digital competence for successful engagement with the curriculum. [6] In addition lifelong learning is required as technologies, services and systems are changing constantly.

  9. Internet addiction disorder - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_addiction_disorder

    Internet addiction disorder (IAD), also known as problematic internet use, or pathological internet use, is a problematic compulsive use of the internet, particularly on social media, that impairs an individual's function over a prolonged period of time.