What is Cyberculture

1.

Contemporary culture structured by digital network technologies. Learn more in: Distance Education and Teacher Training: Perspectives for the Development of Digital Skills

2.

The form of culture that emerges by users’ interactions in virtual environments. Since its origin, it has become subject of scientific studies that focus in particular on the features of virtual communities and virtual identities. Learn more in: Development of IT and Virtual Communities

3.

The patterns of human activity and symbolic structures that have emergedfrom the use of computer mediated communication. Learn more in: CMC and the Nature of Human/ Machine Interface

4.

Contemporary culture structured by digital network technologies. Learn more in: The New Trends and Applications in E-Learning Environments and E-Technologies

5.

Set of practices, attitudes, modes of thought and values that develop in cyberspace. Learn more in: The Gatekeepers of Cyberspace: Surveillance, Control, and Internet Regulation in Brazil

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Conditions created by the enhancements of digital world with the help of computer, artificial intelligence, and internet, where the collective norm will be the digital literacy for communication at all levels and for education, information, and entertainment. Learn more in: Bridging the Gap With QR Codes: QR Codes for Enhancing Cyberculture in Istanbul

7.

The culture that has emerge from the use of computers. It is a wide social and cultural movement closely linked to advanced information science and information technology and regards the social and cultural levels of human-computer interaction (between knowledge and lifelong learning). Learn more in: Learning Processes and ITC

8.

a collection of cultures and cultural products that has emerged, or is emerging, from the use of Internet (and generally of computers) for communication, entertainment and business. Learn more in: Augmenting Actual Life Through MUVEs

9.

For Lévy, what is interesting about cyberculture is the coming together all differences and heterogeneity. He believes in the ability of cyberspace to bring out the best of human intelligence in every person through communicative relationships which create a collective intelligence and a cyberculture. In this sense we can assert that cyberculture is both a trans-culture and an interculture, since it is universal without being oppressively uniform. Learn more in: ICT and Interculture Opportunities Offered by the Web

10.

The patterns of human activity and symbolic structures that have emergedfrom the use of computer mediated communication. Learn more in: CMC and the Nature of Human/ Machine Interface

11.

The culture which continues to evolve within the context of using cyberspace/Internet and virtual technologies. (See Bell, 2006). Learn more in: Social Media as Positive Disruption in Education, E-Learning and B-Learning

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The social and cultural form emerged from the symbiotic relationship amid society, culture, and digital technologies focused on communication. Learn more in: Screen Time and the Logic of Identification in the Networked Society