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Social interaction - Philosophy --- Individualism --- Self - Social aspects

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"As technology continues to rapidly advance, individuals and society are profoundly changed. So too are the tools used to measure this universe and, therefore, our understanding of reality improves. Boundaries of Self and Reality Online examines the idea that technological advances associated with the Internet are moving us in multiple domains toward various "edges." These edges range from self, to society, to relationships, and even to the very nature of reality. Boundaries are dissolving and we are redefining the elements of identity. The book begins with explorations of the digitally constructed self and the relationship between the individual and technological reality. Then, the focus shifts to society at large and includes a contribution from Chinese researchers about the isolated Chinese Internet. The later chapters of the book explore digital reality at large, including discussions on virtual reality, Web consciousness, and digital physics."--

Social psychology --- Research. --- Internet - Social aspects --- Virtual reality - Social aspects --- Self - Social aspects --- Identity (Psychology) --- Internet --- Virtual reality --- Self

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Self. --- Self --- Moi (Psychologie) --- Social aspects. --- Aspect social --- Social aspects --- Personal identity --- Consciousness --- Individuality --- Mind and body --- Personality --- Thought and thinking --- Will --- Self - Social aspects

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Self --- Individuality --- Distraction (Psychology). --- Mind and body. --- Technology and civilization. --- Individualism. --- Moi (Psychologie) --- Individualité --- Distraction --- Esprit et corps --- Technologie et civilisation --- Individualisme --- Social aspects. --- Aspect social --- Distraction (Psychology) --- Mind and body --- Social aspects --- Individualité --- Self - Social aspects --- Individuality - Social aspects

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This book is concerned with the human individual and her relationship with the communities of which she is a member. It argues against the traditional atomistic view that individuals are essentially independent of the social relations into which they enter, and instead argues for the holistic view that we are essentially social beings who cannot exist apart from normative communities. Matthew Whittingham engages in a sustained exploration and criticism of the classic Western picture of epistemology. He argues instead that communities ground the possibility of our forming a conception of the world and ourselves, that those social relations open up a range of affective responses and forms of action that would otherwise be impossible, they enable us to know and reason about the world, and they make possible the daily struggles for freedom and self-realization that are familiar to us all and find their most powerful expression in major social movements.

Self--Social aspects. --- Philosophy. --- Self. --- Philosophy of Man. --- Sociological Theory. --- Self and Identity. --- Personal identity --- Consciousness --- Individuality --- Mind and body --- Personality --- Thought and thinking --- Will --- Mental philosophy --- Humanities --- Sociology. --- Identity (Psychology). --- Self --- Ego (Psychology) --- Social theory --- Social sciences