The Oxford handbook of Internet psychology / edited by Adam N. Joinson ... [et al.].
Material type: TextPublication details: Oxford : Oxford University Press, 2009.Description: viii, 508 p. : ill. ; 25 cmISBN:- 9780199561803 (pbk.) :
- 9780199561803 (pbk.) :
- Handbook of Internet psychology
- Social psychology
- Internet -- Psychological aspects
- Internet users -- Psychology
- Internet -- Social aspects
- Media Studies
- Sociology & anthropology
- Communication studies
- Child, developmental, and lifespan psychology
- Psychology: the self, ego, identity, personality
- Business communication & presentation
- Media, entertainment, information & communication industries
- Ethical & social aspects of IT
- Internet guides & online services
- Human-computer interaction
- Social, group or collective psychology
- 303.4833 JOI
- HM1017 .O94 2009
Item type | Current library | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Long Loan | TUS: Midlands, Main Library Athlone General Lending | 303.4833 JOI (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | 1 | Available | 223580 |
Originally published: 2007.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Part 4.Psychological aspects of Internet use -- 18.Attitude change and social influence on the net. Kai Sassenberg and Kai J. Jonas -- 19.Digital deception: why, when and how people lie online. Jeffrey T. Hancock -- 20.Phantom emotions: psychological determinants of emotional experiences on the Internet. Azy Barak -- 21.Internet use and abuse and psychological problems. Janet Morahan-Martin -- 22.Examining the role of the Internet in health behaviour. Elizabeth Sillence and Pam Briggs -- 23.Tokyo youth at leisure: online support of leisure outings. Diane J. Schiano, Ame Elliot and Victoria Bellotti -- Part 5.Internet-based research -- 24.The methodology of Internet-based experiments. Ulf-Dietrich Reips -- 25.Designing Internet-based experiments. Michael H. Birnbaum -- 26.Gathering data on the Internet-based experiments. Michael H. Birnbaum -- 26.Gathering data on the Internet: qualitative approaches and possibilities for mixed methods and research. Claire Hewson -- 27.Context effects in Intenet surveys: new issues and evidence. Jolene D. Smyth, Don A. Dillman and Leah M. Christian -- 28. Personality testing on the Internet: what we know, and what we do not. Tom Buchanan -- 29.Technical considertations when implementing online research. William C. Schmidt -- 30.Using online panels in psychological research. Anja S. Go·ritz -- 31.Internet research ethics. Charles Ess.
1.Introduction to the handbook. Adam N. Johnson, Katelyn Y. A. McKenna, Tom Postmes and Ulf-Dietrick Reips -- Part 1.Interaction and interactivity -- 2.Social interaction and the internet: a comparative analysis of surveys in the US and Britain. Ronald E. Rice, Adrian Shepherd, William H. Dutton and James E. Katz -- 3.Love letters: the development of romantic relationships throughout the ages. Monica Whitty -- 4.Trust and social interaction on the Internet. Melanie C. Green -- 5.Trust in mediated interactions. Jens Riegelsberger, M. Angela Sasse, John D. McCarthy -- 6.Assessing interactivity in CMC research. Sheizaf Rafaeli and Yaron Ariel -- 7.Social psychology of interactivity in human-website interaction. S. Shyam Sundar -- Part 2.Groups and communities -- 8.Characterizing online groups. David P. Brandon and Andrea B. Hollingshead -- 9.Social networks and online community. Caroline Haythorntwaite -- 10.Online social support groups. Martin Tanis -- 11.Psychology, discrimination and hate groups online. Karen M. Douglas -- 12.The psychological dimensions of collective action, online. Tom Postmes -- Part 3.Personality. self and identity -- 13.Personality, individual differences and Internet use. Yair Amichai-Hamburger -- 14.Through the Internet looking glass: expressing and validating the true self. Katelyn Y. A. McKenna -- 15.Impression management and identity online. Andrea Chester and Di Bretherton -- 16.Self-disclosure, privacy and the Internet. Adam N. Joinson and Carina B. Paine -- 17.CMC and social identity. Russell Spears, Martin Lea and Tom Postmes.
'The Oxford Handbook of Internet Psychology' provides the definitive reference work on Internet behaviour. In over 30 chapters, all written especially for the volume, it sets out our current knowledge of behaviour on the Internet, and where future research will take us.