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about cybersociology magazine
Cybersociology Magazine was launched on 10 October 1997 as a forum for the cross-disciplinary academic discussion of life online. It ran for approximately two years, until 01 September 1999, and seven...
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Issue 1: Cybersex and Cyber-Romance (10 Oct. 1997)
Researching Cybersex in Online Chat Rooms: the Ethnographic Approach By: Robin Hamman -- Online chat rooms have become the singles pubs of the nineties: a place where young people can go to meet new...
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Issue 2: Virtual Communities (20 Nov. 1997)
Introduction to Virtual Communities Research and Cybersociology Magazine Issue Two By: Robin Hamman. Any sociological study should begin with an investigation of the terms which will be used. In this...
View ArticleIssue 3: Digital Third Worlds (date unknown)
[Lost article] Introduction to Digital Third Worlds: By Robin Hamman, Hypermedia Research Centre, University of Westminster (London). What are digital third worlds and where are we likely to find them?...
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Issue 4: Open Topic
Cyberpunks: A Sociological Analysis With Special Interest In The Description Of Their Online Activities, By Markus Wiemker at the University of Aachen RWTH Germany.Net Ideologies: From Cyber-liberalism...
View ArticleIssue 5: Grassroots Political Activism Online (01 April 1999)
This issue of Cybersociology Magazine was co-edited with Micz Flor from Crash MediaFeature ArticlesThe High Tech Gift Economy, by Richard Barbrook, PhD. Richard is the co-ordinator and a founding...
View ArticleIssue 6: Research Methodology Online (06 Aug. 1999)
Introduction: Social scientists conducting research online are presented with a number of methodological problems, some of them unique to the medium of exploration. For example, while some argue that...
View ArticleIssue 7: Religion Online / Techno-Spiritualism (01 Sept. 1999)
This issue of Cybersociology was guest edited by Michel Bauwens.Introduction: Even before Gutenberg (15c.) developed the movable type printing press in order to publish large quantities of the Bible...
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