Cyberpsychology is a relatively new discipline that is growing at a quick rate. However, little of the work on cyberpsychology focuses on its philosophical implications. This book seeks to address this gap by serving as an introduction for cyberpsychologists and philosophers to the overlap between their disciplines. Written for an interdisciplinary audience, it explores potential areas for collaboration and enrichment between the fields, making it an essential resource for students, researchers, and practitioners of both cyberpsychology and philosophy. Cyberpsychologists will discover philosophical methods that can enhance their research, while philosophers will encounter concrete examples of cyberpsychology studies that can inform their inquiries into metaphysics, epistemology, ethics, and the philosophy of religion. This book is the third volume in a planned tetralogy, complementing Cyberpsychology and the Brain: The Interaction of Neuroscience and Affective Computing (2017) and Ethical Challenges in Digital Psychology and Cyberpsychology (2019).
