Digital media, also known as “new media,” comprise content created, disseminated, and/ or stored using digital computers or mobile devices (video games, blogs, etc.), as well as their physical embodiment (DVDs, flash memory sticks, etc.). Digital media are often defined in contrast to “analog media,” new media in contrast to “mass media.” The history of
Two distinct processes can give rise to digital images. On the one hand, they can be created entirely by computer, as animations or as single computer-generated images. On the other hand, they can be produced photographically, through digital cameras and camcorders, or through the digital scanning of photographs originally recorded on celluloid. When a real
“The digital divide” terminology is often used in policy discourse to refer simply to access to information and communication technologies (ICTs). It is a misnomer in at least two ways. First, it suggests that there is something new and different about the particular information and communication inequalities that surround digital technologies, whereas it is just
This article explores the multifaceted phenomenon of digital addiction and its profound implications for health within the framework of health psychology. The introduction establishes the significance of studying digital addiction, providing a definition and emphasizing its prevalence and impact on overall well-being. The three main sections of the body delve into the intricacies of digital
This article explores the realm of Digital Health Interventions (DHIs) within the context of health psychology, examining their theoretical foundations, diverse typologies, and empirical efficacy. The introduction contextualizes the significance of DHIs in contemporary healthcare, setting the stage for an exploration of behavior change theories and cognitive-behavioral models that underpin their design. The subsequent section