Introducing 

Prezi AI.

Your new presentation assistant.

Refine, enhance, and tailor your content, source relevant images, and edit visuals quicker than ever before.

Loading…
Transcript

Minimization of status and authority

"We are Equals"

Text driven environments, people can’t see each other.

Anonymity is the concealment of identity.

Online people don’t really know anything about you or your life.

You don’t have to worry about how others look or sound in response to what you say!

Online you don’t see people avoiding eye contact / no face to face cues (Smile, Frown, Wink, Thumbs up).

Dissociative Imagination

People create an imaginary character online.

People believe that the imaginary character created exists in a different dimension.

People split or dissociate online fiction with offline facts.

People believe that their online like is a game and their game rules don’t apply to their own identity.

Invisibility

"It's just a game"

Asynchronicity

Text driven environments, people can’t see each other.

Anonymity is the concealment of identity.

Online people don’t really know anything about you or your life.

You don’t have to worry about how others look or sound in response to what you say!

Online you don’t see people avoiding eye contact / no face to face cues (Smile, Frown, Wink, Thumbs up).

You can't see me!

People don’t react in real time.

Online there can be a delay in conversations.

Asynchronous communication is noted as running away.

People feel safe putting online what they wouldn’t say in real life.

“Emotional Hit and Run” (K. Munro, 2003)

"See you Later "

Solipsistic Introjection

People may feel that their minds are merged with the minds of their online companion.

Reading another person’s message might be experienced as a voice within one’s head; as if that person’s psychological presence and influence have assimilation or interjected into ones psyche.

Voices are assigned to a companion; along with a visual image and people even assign behavior characteristics to their online companion.

Its all in my head!

Dissociative Anonymity

People can hide some or all of their identity.

People can alter their identify or have no identity online.

People separate their actions online from their in person lifestyle.

Feel less venerable about self disclosing and acting out.

Compartmentalized self. People can avert responsibility

You Don't Know me!

The Online Disinhibition Effect

John Suler Ph. D (2004)

Learn more about creating dynamic, engaging presentations with Prezi