The Oxford Handbook of Cyberpsychology 1st edition by Alison AttrillSmith,Chris Fullwood,Melanie Keep 0192540971 9780192540973

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ISBN 10:0192540971
ISBN 13:9780192540973
Author:Alison AttrillSmith,Chris Fullwood,Melanie Keep

The internet is so central to everyday life, that it is impossible to contemplate life without it. From finding romance, to conducting business, receiving health advice, shopping, banking, and gaming, the internet opens up a world of possibilities to people across the globe. Yet for all its positive attributes, it is also an environment where we witness the very worst of human behaviour – cybercrime, election interference, fake news, and trolling being just a few examples. What is it about this unique environment that can make people behave in ways they wouldn’t contemplate in real life. Understanding the psychological processes underlying and influencing the thinking, interpretation and behaviour associated with this online interconnectivity is the core premise of Cyberpsychology. The Oxford Handbook of Cyberpsychology explores a wide range of cyberpsychological processes and activities through the research and writings of some of the world’s leading cyberpsychology experts. The book is divided into eight sections covering topics as varied as online research methods, self-presentation and impression management, technology across the lifespan, interaction and interactivity, online groups and communities, social media, health and technology, video gaming and cybercrime and cybersecurity. The Oxford Handbook of Cyberpsychology will be important reading for those who have only recently discovered the discipline as well as more seasoned cyberpsychology researchers and teachers

 The Oxford Handbook of Cyberpsychology 1st Table of contents:

Part I: Introduction and Foundations

Chapter 1. Cyberpsychology Research Methods

Introducing Research Methods

Types of Research Methods

Conclusion

Chapter 2. The Online Self

Introduction

Multiple Selves

Who Am I Online?

Theories of Self

The Unhealthy Self

Conclusions

Chapter 3. Impression Management and Self-Presentation Online

Introduction

Laying the Foundations: Defining Impression Management and Self-Presentation

Goffman and the “Performed” Self: A Theoretical Model of Impression Management

Motivations for Managing Impressions

Moving Impression-Formation Online: Anonymity and Pseudoanonymity

Walther’s Hyperpersonal Model of Computer-Mediated Communication (CMC)

How People Manage Impressions Online

Predictors of Online Self-Presentation Experimentation

Impacts of Online Self-Presentation on the Self

Conclusions

Chapter 4. Personality and Internet Use: The Case of Introversion and Extroversion

Introduction

The Unique Components of the Internet Environment

Extroversion–Introversion

Online Compensation for Inhibition

Future Research

Final Word

Part II: Technology Across the Lifespan

Chapter 5. Adolescent and Emerging Adult Perception and Participation in Problematic and Risky Online Behavior

Young People and Social Media

Theoretical Framework of Media Research

Substance Use, Media Use, and Young People

Sex, Media Use, and Young People

Miscellaneous Unhealthy Behaviors Online

Practical Considerations and Future Direction

Summary

Chapter 6. The Myth of the Digital Native and What It Means for Higher Education

Introduction

Young People’s Experiences with Technology in Higher Education

Shaping These Experiences

Implications for Higher Education

Conclusion

Chapter 7. Technology Interference in Couple and Family Relationships

Introduction

Technology Use and Relationships

A Theoretical Background

Technology Interference in Couple Relationships

Technology Interference in Parenting and Family Relationships

Summary and Future Directions

Chapter 8. Older Adults and Digital Technologies

Introduction

The Context of Population Aging

Technology and Aging

Technology for Health and Aging in Place

Where to from Here?

Conclusion

Part III: Interaction and Interactivity

Chapter 9. Textese: Language in the Online World

Introduction

Categorizing Textisms

Collecting Digital Messages

The Nature of Digital Communication Language

Determinants of Differences in Textese Use

Textese and Literacy

Using Textese in the Social Context: Reasons and Responses

Conclusions

Chapter 10. Cultural Considerations on Online Interactions

Introduction

Defining Online Social Networks

Defining Culture

Major Models of Culture: Hall’s High/Low Context Model

Major Models of Culture: Hofstede’s Various Dimensions Model

Major Models of Culture: Schwartz’s Model of Universal Human Values

OSNs, Culture, and Motivation

OSNs, Culture, and the Online Self

Online Self-concept and Culture

Online Self-Presentation and Culture

Online Self-Disclosure and Culture

Conclusion

Chapter 11. Online Romantic Relationships

Introduction

Existing Romantic Relationships in Online Spaces

Online Infidelity and Extra-Dyadic Interactions

Popularity of Online Dating

Types of Online Dating

Characteristics of Online Daters

Motivations for Online Dating

Pros of Online Dating

The Negative Side of Online Dating

Summary

Chapter 12. The Social Consequences of Online Interaction

Introduction

Research on the Consequences of Online Interaction: A Landscape of Conflict

Factors That Moderate the Consequences of Online Interaction

The Interpersonal Connection Behaviors Framework

Positive Consequences of Online Interactions: Relationship-Building Processes

Negative Consequences of Online Interactions: Social Comparison and Loneliness

Conclusion

Part IV: Groups and Communities

Chapter 13. Online Support Communities

Introduction and Background

Potential Advantages of Online Support Communities

Potential Disadvantages of Online Support Communities

Who Engages with Health-related Online Support Communities?

Why do People Use Online Support Communities?

What do Community Members Talk about Online?

Theoretical Frameworks Used to Study Online Support Communities

Participation in Online Support Communities and Psychosocial Outcomes

Conclusion

Chapter 14. Digital Inclusion for People with an Intellectual Disability

Introduction

People with ID and Getting Online: Contextual Underpinnings

Online Experiences of People with ID: Motivation for Online Inclusion

Barriers to People with ID Getting Online

Cybercrime and Online Risk

Support for Digital Inclusion

Conclusion

Chapter 15. The Psychology of Online Lurking

Introduction

Personal and Situational Determinants of Lurking

Lurking in Online Support Groups and Health Forums

Lurking in e-Learning Environments

Recommendations for Engaging Lurkers

Conclusion

Chapter 16. Conceptualizing Online Groups as Multidimensional Networks

Introduction

The Transforming Nature of Online Groups

Defining Online Groups

Prior Research on Online Groups: A Brief Review

The Multidimensional Network Framework

Online Groups as Multidimensional Networks

Discussion

Part V: Social Media

Chapter 17. Uses and Gratifications of Social Media: Who Uses It and Why?

Introduction

Uses and Gratifications

U&G Methodology

Why Do We Use Social Media?

Who Uses Social Media?

Criticisms and Caveats

Conclusion

Chapter 18. Image Sharing on Social Networking Sites: Who, What, Why, and So What?

Introduction

Who Shares Images on Social Networking Sites?

What Types of Images are Shared?

Motivations for Image Sharing

The “So What?” Factor

Summary

Chapter 19. Social Media and Cyberactivism

The Persuasive Power of Social Media

Starting and Propagating Social Media Campaigns

Motives for Using Social Media and Their Relationship with Cyberactivism

Classic Models of Collective Action

Online Contexts for Collective Action—The SIDE Model

Distinction Between Types of Cyberactivism

Effects of Social Media—Activism or Slacktivism

Conclusion—The Future of Cyberactivism

Chapter 20. Socially Connecting Through Blogs and Vlogs: A Social Connections Approach to Blogging and Vlogging Motivation

Introduction

To Be Human is to Seek Belonging

Satisfying the Need for Social Connection through Media

Face-to-Face versus Online Social Connection

Connections Made through Media are Meaningful

The Current State of Blogging

Characteristics of Blogs and Bloggers

Intrinsic Benefits: Blogging and Mental Health

Extrinsic Benefits of Blogging: Exploiting the Social Connection

Conclusions and Implications

Chapter 21. Positive Aspects of Social Media

Introduction

Connecting with Others

Social Support

Social Media and Well-being

Who Benefits Most from Social Media Use?

Social Media and Young People

Conclusion

Part VI: Health and Technology

Chapter 22. Managing Your Health Online: Issues in the Selection, Curation, and Sharing of Digital Health Information

Introduction

The Changing Face of eHealth: Peer-to-Peer Sites

Sharing and Self-disclosure within Digital Health Settings

Curating Digital Health Information

Conclusion and Future Directions

Chapter 23. A Psychological Overview of Gaming Disorder

Introduction

Current Approaches to Clinical and Psychometric Assessment

Controversies

Conclusion

Chapter 24. Mourning and Memorialization on Social Media

Introduction

Online Life, Digital Afterlife: The Posthumous Persistence of Digital Selves

Models of Bereavement

Before Facebook: Online Memorials

Continuing Bonds on Facebook

Conclusion

Chapter 25. The Therapeutic and Health Benefits of Playing Video Games

Introduction

Video Games and Cognitive Remediation

Video Games as Distractors in the Role of Pain Management

Video Games as Physiotherapy and Occupational Therapy

Video Games and the Development of Social and Communication Skills among the Learning Disabled

Video Games in Psychotherapeutic Settings

Video Games and Health Compliance

Video Games, Stress, Anxiety, and Emotional Regulation

Video Games as Physical Activity Using “Exergames”

Conclusions

Part VII: Gaming

Chapter 26. Video Games and Behavior Change

Introduction

How Video Games Differ from Traditional Media: Situational Affordances

Simulated Experiences in Video Games

Psychosocial Pathways for Video Games to Change Behavior

Recommendations for Game Design to Produce Behavior Change

Application of Games in Health Behavior Change

Discussion and Future Directions

Chapter 27. Game Transfer Phenomena: Origin, Development, and Contributions to the Video Game Research Field

Introduction

Background

The GTP Research Approach

The Phenomena

General Characteristics of GTP

The Gamer: Underlying Individual Factors and Proneness to GTP

The Game

Conclusions, Remarks, and Directions for Future Research

Chapter 28. Psychosocial Effects of Gaming

Introduction

Concepts and Definitions

Method of Systematic Review and Overview of the Literature

Results

Discussion

Chapter 29. Enacting Immorality Within Gamespace: Where Should We Draw the Line, and Why?

Introduction

The Argument from Harm

The Argument from Meaningful Expression

The Argument from Player Motivation

Immorality as Disapproval and the Construction of an Objectified Moral Norm

Chapter 30. Gaming Classifications and Player Demographics

Introduction

Classifying Digital Games

Who is a Gamer?

The Case of the “Social Gamer”

Player Demographics

Methods of Collecting Demographic Data

Conclusion

Appendix 1: Recommended additional questions for obtaining player demographics

Part VIII: Cybercrime and Cybersecurity

Chapter 31. The Rise of Cybercrime

What is Cybercrime?

Types of Cybercrime

Typologies of Cybercrime

Quantifying Cybercrime

Preventing Cybercrime

Policing

Diversion and Deterrence

Developing Target Resistance

Conclusion

Chapter 32. Policing Cybercrime through Law Enforcement and Industry Mechanisms

Introduction

Defining Cybercrimes

Cybercrime Policing Typology

Internet Users and User Groups

Virtual Environment Security Managers

Network Infrastructure Providers (ISPs)

Corporate Security Organizations

Non-Governmental, Non-Police Organizations

Governmental Non-Police Organizations

Public Police Organizations

Law Enforcement Challenges

Industry Mechanisms

Challenges with Extralegal Efforts and Interventions

Conclusion

Chapter 33. Cybercrime and You: How Criminals Attack and the Human Factors That They Seek to Exploit

Introduction

Cybercrimes against Individuals: A Focus on the Core Crimes

Social Engineering and Online Trickery

The Challenge of Online Harassment

Identity-Related Cybercrimes

Hacking: The Dark Art

Denial-of-Service (DoS) and Ransomware

Summarizing Key Human Factors, and Future Research

Chapter 34. The Group Element of Cybercrime: Types, Dynamics, and Criminal Operations

Introduction

Cybercrime and Online Groups

How Online Criminal Groups Form and Operate

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