Stephen Hartman’s paper is a very stimulating contribution to the psychoanalytic debate on the interpretation of cyber reality. In my commentary I address some of the conceptualizations introduced by Hartman: different realities (conventional, psychoanalytic, internal, external, Reality 1.0, 2.0, 1.1,1.2. . . . etc.), infinite access, cybermourning, and loss. Starting from the personal and clinical histories presented by Hartman (I refer to them as “names”), I discuss some more or less embodied aspects of virtual life, such as gender, online romances, betrayal, privacy, multiple settings. Leaning on the concepts of psychic retreat, transitional area, and psycho(patho)logical use of the object I try to put realities in dialogue, persu...
This article explores the notion that something called human nature may be changing in an era of s...
With a psychoanalytic lens, this article will examine some forms of contemporary narration, which de...
In a meeting that focuses on the opportunities offered us by what the organisers call the “Cyber-Rea...
In this paper I describe the impact of cyberspace on the analytical relationship. My reflections wil...
This article discusses psychoanalysis in times of technoculture. We cannot escape that this generati...
The thesis explores the materiality of communication environment in Cyberspace illustrating both the...
‘What are the implications of the virtual for the human?’ provides an analysis of contemporary ident...
Much social science writing about the Internet is disembodied. This paper will try show how this is ...
Abstract: The purpose of this chapter is to study the implementation of technology in today’s psycho...
This chapter examines the similarities and differences between physical, psychological and virtual r...
By now the internet and other forms of virtual communication have been in place for at least twenty ...
Cyberspace is a metaphor for an alternative reality situated in the linear, physical world but yet c...
This is an interpretative viewpoint blending perspectives to form a composite view of digital existe...
This work explores the intersection of and the tension between the concrete and virtual realms in wh...
This dissertation responds to a recent zeitgeist and climate of controversy surrounding issues of "v...
This article explores the notion that something called human nature may be changing in an era of s...
With a psychoanalytic lens, this article will examine some forms of contemporary narration, which de...
In a meeting that focuses on the opportunities offered us by what the organisers call the “Cyber-Rea...
In this paper I describe the impact of cyberspace on the analytical relationship. My reflections wil...
This article discusses psychoanalysis in times of technoculture. We cannot escape that this generati...
The thesis explores the materiality of communication environment in Cyberspace illustrating both the...
‘What are the implications of the virtual for the human?’ provides an analysis of contemporary ident...
Much social science writing about the Internet is disembodied. This paper will try show how this is ...
Abstract: The purpose of this chapter is to study the implementation of technology in today’s psycho...
This chapter examines the similarities and differences between physical, psychological and virtual r...
By now the internet and other forms of virtual communication have been in place for at least twenty ...
Cyberspace is a metaphor for an alternative reality situated in the linear, physical world but yet c...
This is an interpretative viewpoint blending perspectives to form a composite view of digital existe...
This work explores the intersection of and the tension between the concrete and virtual realms in wh...
This dissertation responds to a recent zeitgeist and climate of controversy surrounding issues of "v...
This article explores the notion that something called human nature may be changing in an era of s...
With a psychoanalytic lens, this article will examine some forms of contemporary narration, which de...
In a meeting that focuses on the opportunities offered us by what the organisers call the “Cyber-Rea...