This important book questions the psychological construct of Internet Addiction by contextualizing it within the digital technological era. It proposes a critical psychology that investigates user subjectivity as a function of capitalism and imperialism, arguing against punitive models of digital excesses.
This important book questions the psychological construct of Internet Addiction by contextualizing it within the digital technological era. It proposes a critical psychology that investigates user subjectivity as a function of capitalism and imperialism, arguing against punitive models of digital excesses.
Emaline Friedman, Ph.D., is an independent scholar and psychosocial theorist. Her research interests cover all forms of digital control and exploitation: data capitalism, platform labor, AI-enabled bigotry, and software cultures. She works on distributed ledger technologies to steer networked social organization toward human solidarity initiatives, environmental regeneration, and other forms of commoning.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface by Ian Parker Chapter 1 Introduction Chapter 2 A Brief Take on "Internet Addiction" in Psychology Chapter 3 Schizoanalysis, Technology, and Sociality Chapter 4 Users and Technologies of Self Chapter 5 Extraction Machine of Social Media Chapter 6 Data Collection and the Relational Factory Chapter 7 Conclusion
Preface by Ian Parker Chapter 1 Introduction Chapter 2 A Brief Take on "Internet Addiction" in Psychology Chapter 3 Schizoanalysis, Technology, and Sociality Chapter 4 Users and Technologies of Self Chapter 5 Extraction Machine of Social Media Chapter 6 Data Collection and the Relational Factory Chapter 7 Conclusion
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