Cyberpsychology - Dr Andrew Campbell - The University of Sydney Australia

Psyberspace - Reference List of Cyberpsychology Resources

	The Psychology of Cyberspace A comprehensive hyper-text by Dr John Suler of how Cyberspace affects individuals and the global community.
	American Psychological Society List of Online Research Projects This is an excellent compilation of current web based psychology research projects on an international scale.
	Myths and Realities of Online Clinical Work Observations on the phenomena of online behaviour, experience and therapeutic relationships.
	Cyberpsychology and Information Technology Literacy Keynote Address of the 6th European Congress of Psychology.
	Future of the Internet Predictions from 1997 on the Travel and Air Transport Industry.
	How advances in technology may reshape humanity J.R. Mooneyham illustrates a speculative timeline of future technology and social change.
	The Internet and the Future of Psychiatry Journal article by Milton P. Huang M.D. and Norman E. Alessi M.D.
	The Future of the Internet Physorg.com: Science, Technology, Physics, Space News
	Towards Cyberpsychology Mind, Cognition and Society in the Internet Age
	The Internet as a Social Phenomenon Issues and Methods
	Cybertherapy Health Matters: ABC TV Australia
	The Future of Children Children and Computer Technology

What is Cyberpsychology?

"Cyberpsychology can be broken down into two parts, cyber and psychology. Cyber deals with computers and psychology deals with the study of the mind and human behavior. Therefore, cyberpsychology is the study of the mind and human behavior and its interaction with one's self and others while on computers. The use of computers on the internet facilitates interaction with other people, not just with a computer.

Cyberspace is experienced in a virtual reality with actual communities and interactions. Humans dictate what is interesting and what is visited through their emotions and feelings about the topics. The study of cyberspace and the human mind and behavior is what constitutes cyberpsychology."

Definition quoted from
Jamie Kaneshiro FAQ website:
University of Hawaii.