Concept information
Preferred term
cyberculture
Definition
- Historically, cyberculture is a term that is interrelated to a set of issues that can be characterized by ideological, technological, sociocultural, or social scientific theory and praxis. In contemporary terms, cyberculture is broadly used by media pundits and laypeople alike as a catchall phrase to capture the social norms of everyday technology users such as hackers or cyberpunks or various literary versions of techno-utopia motifs or themes. [Source: Encyclopedia of Social Media and Politics; Cyberculture]
Broader concept
Narrower concepts
- Allucquère Rosanne Stone
- A Manifesto for Cyborgs
- avatars
- blogs
- Bruce Sterling
- CommuniTree
- convergence
- cyber-culture
- cyberethics
- cyberfeminism
- cyberpunk
- cyberspace
- cyberwarfare
- Donna J. Haraway
- electronic civil disobedience
- electronic democracy
- Electronic Frontier Foundation
- emoticons
- Esther Dyson
- gender and new media
- habitat
- hacking, cracking, and phreaking
- hacktivism
- Howard Rheingold
- instant messaging
- interactvity
- John Perry Barlow
- killer application
- lambdamoo
- Marshall McLuhan
- memes
- metrics
- Mitchell Kapor
- Neuromancer
- Nicholas Negroponte
- online journalism
- peer-to-peer
- race and ethnicity and new media
- Sherry Turkle
- The New Hacker's Dictionary
- The Soul of a New Machine
- understanding media: the extensions of man
- virtual community
- William Gibson
Belongs to group
URI
https://concepts.sagepub.com/social-science/concept/cyberculture
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