MONICA T. WHITTY is Lecturer in Psychology at Queen's University Belfast, UK. She lectures on cyberpsychology, social psychology and qualitative methods. Her major research interests include online dating, cyber-relationships, Internet infidelity, identity, misrepresentation of self online, cyber-stalking, cyber-ethics, and internet and email surveillance in the workplace.ADRIAN N. CARR is Associate Professor and holds the research-only position of Principal Research Fellow in the School of Applied Social and Human Sciences, University of Western Sydney, Australia. His major area of research is psychodynamic theory and its implications for organizational application.

'...the authors connect in an accessible and entertaining way with their analysis and offer possibilities for the future of cyberspace intimacies that will serve to enlighten and encourage further research within this rapidly changing and dynamic topic.' - Mariann Hardey, Information, Communication& Society

• Cyber-relationships, The Story so FarFrom Courtly Love to Cyber-flirtingPlaying at Love: Winnicott and Potential SpaceObject Engagement and Dysfunctional Aspects of Relating OnlineCyber-cheating: Can We Really be Liberated in Cyberspace?Deviance and CyberspaceOnline Dating: Shopping for Love on the InternetCharacters and Archetypes in CyberspaceVisions of the Future.

MONICA T. WHITTY is Lecturer in Psychology at Queen's University Belfast, UK. She lectures on cyberpsychology, social psychology and qualitative methods. Her major research interests include online dating, cyber-relationships, Internet infidelity, identity, misrepresentation of self online, cyber-stalking, cyber-ethics, and internet and email surveillance in the workplace.ADRIAN N. CARR is Associate Professor and holds the research-only position of Principal Research Fellow in the School of Applied Social and Human Sciences, University of Western Sydney, Australia. His major area of research is psychodynamic theory and its implications for organizational application.

'...the authors connect in an accessible and entertaining way with their analysis and offer possibilities for the future of cyberspace intimacies that will serve to enlighten and encourage further research within this rapidly changing and dynamic topic.' - Mariann Hardey, Information, Communication& Society

• Cyber-relationships, The Story so FarFrom Courtly Love to Cyber-flirtingPlaying at Love: Winnicott and Potential SpaceObject Engagement and Dysfunctional Aspects of Relating OnlineCyber-cheating: Can We Really be Liberated in Cyberspace?Deviance and CyberspaceOnline Dating: Shopping for Love on the InternetCharacters and Archetypes in CyberspaceVisions of the Future.

MONICA T. WHITTY is Lecturer in Psychology at Queen's University Belfast, UK. She lectures on cyberpsychology, social psychology and qualitative methods. Her major research interests include online dating, cyber-relationships, Internet infidelity, identity, misrepresentation of self online, cyber-stalking, cyber-ethics, and internet and email surveillance in the workplace.ADRIAN N. CARR is Associate Professor and holds the research-only position of Principal Research Fellow in the School of Applied Social and Human Sciences, University of Western Sydney, Australia. His major area of research is psychodynamic theory and its implications for organizational application.

'...the authors connect in an accessible and entertaining way with their analysis and offer possibilities for the future of cyberspace intimacies that will serve to enlighten and encourage further research within this rapidly changing and dynamic topic.' - Mariann Hardey, Information, Communication& Society

• Cyber-relationships, The Story so FarFrom Courtly Love to Cyber-flirtingPlaying at Love: Winnicott and Potential SpaceObject Engagement and Dysfunctional Aspects of Relating OnlineCyber-cheating: Can We Really be Liberated in Cyberspace?Deviance and CyberspaceOnline Dating: Shopping for Love on the InternetCharacters and Archetypes in CyberspaceVisions of the Future.