Academic literature on the topic 'Online infidelity'
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Journal articles on the topic "Online infidelity"
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Young, Kimberly S. "Online Infidelity." Journal of Couple & Relationship Therapy 5, no. 2 (June 15, 2006): 43–56. http://dx.doi.org/10.1300/j398v05n02_03.
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HENLINE, BRANDEN H., LEANNE K. LAMKE, and MICHAEL D. HOWARD. "Exploring perceptions of online infidelity." Personal Relationships 14, no. 1 (March 2007): 113–28. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1475-6811.2006.00144.x.
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González-Rivera, Juan Aníbal, Francisco Aquino-Serrano, and Emily M. Pérez-Torres. "Relationship Satisfaction and Infidelity-Related Behaviors on Social Networks: A Preliminary Online Study of Hispanic Women." European Journal of Investigation in Health, Psychology and Education 10, no. 1 (December 15, 2019): 297–309. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/ejihpe10010023.
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The purpose of this online study was to develop an explicative model regarding the origin of infidelity-related behaviors on social networks for Hispanic women. We propose that sexual satisfaction and emotional intimacy have a direct impact on the satisfaction of couple relationships, and an indirect impact in the development of infidelity-related behaviors on social networks. To investigate this proposal, we used a non-probabilistic sample of 341 Hispanic women living in Puerto Rico. Statistical analyses confirmed that satisfaction and ambivalence in couple relationship completely mediate the association between sexual satisfaction and infidelity-related behaviors on social networks, as well as the relationship between emotional intimacy and infidelity-related behaviors on social networks. Overall, women who practice infidelity-related behaviors on social networks showed less sexual satisfaction, less emotional intimacy, less relationship satisfaction, and greater ambivalence. Our results provide theoretical and empirical evidence on how infidelity-related behaviors on social networks develop in couple relationships, and these results could help to inform possible forms of prevention and intervention.
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Raguram, Ahalya, and Angelina Mao. "Online infidelity: The new challenge to marriages." Indian Journal of Psychiatry 51, no. 4 (2009): 302. http://dx.doi.org/10.4103/0019-5545.58299.
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Octaviana, Bernadette Nathania, and Juneman Abraham. "Tolerance for Emotional Internet Infidelity and Its Correlate with Relationship Flourishing." International Journal of Electrical and Computer Engineering (IJECE) 8, no. 5 (October 1, 2018): 3158. http://dx.doi.org/10.11591/ijece.v8i5.pp3158-3168.
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Until today, there is still controversy whether emotional Internet infidelity or cheating is something that can be tolerated. Existing views are diverse, influenced by geographical factors, cultural and ideological backgrounds, as well as biological theory. This present study initially suggested that the higher the relationship flourishing, the higher the tolerance for the infidelity. In an era where monogamous relationships are dynamized by the multiplication of relationship modes through online social networks, this study becomes increasingly urgent, i.e. to recommend a variable capable of providing a buffering effect to the deleterious effect of the infidelity. The study used correlational design. As much as 210 participants (55 males, 155 females, Mage=37.89 years old, SDage=10.870 years) were recruited in the Greater Area of Jakarta, Indonesia to fill out the Relationship Flourishing Scale and Internet Infidelity Tolerance-Emotional Infidelity Subscale. This study found that relationship flourishing and emotional Internet infidelity are negatively correlated (Spearman’s Rho=-0.172, p<0.05) and there is a moderating role of sex (coeff.=0.3481, p<0.05). That is, those with higher relationship flourishing would have a higher intolerance, especially among men. Such intolerance could lead to marital dissatisfaction and, at worst, divorce. The results of this study have implications for (1) an evaluation of psychometric dimensions of the Relationship Flourishing Scale, (2) the need of proposing moderating variables to be integrated into the correlational model between relationship flourishing and the infidelity, as well as (3) online applications development in detecting and managing the Internet infidelity.
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Apostolou, Menelaos. "The Evolution of Same-Sex Attraction in Women." Journal of Individual Differences 40, no. 2 (April 2019): 104–10. http://dx.doi.org/10.1027/1614-0001/a000281.
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Abstract. A considerable proportion of the population experiences varying degrees of same-sex attraction. It has been proposed that men exhibit high tolerance to their partner’s same-sex infidelity, which allows such predispositions to exist in a relative high frequency in the population. On this basis, the hypothesis was tested that heterosexual men and women would differ in their tolerance level, with men exhibiting higher tolerance to same-sex infidelity than women. Evidence from an online sample of 590 heterosexual Greek-speaking participants provided strong support for this hypothesis. In particular, the vast majority of women exhibited low tolerance, while about one in two men exhibited high tolerance to same-sex infidelity. Furthermore, men and women exhibited higher tolerance to the same-sex infidelity of their long-term than of their short-term partners, with men exhibiting higher tolerance in the latter case. In addition, women exhibited low tolerance to opposite-sex and same-sex infidelity, but men exhibited low tolerance to opposite-sex infidelity, but much higher tolerance to same-sex infidelity.
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Adam, Aimee. "Perceptions of infidelity: A comparison of sexual, emotional, cyber-, and parasocial behaviors." Interpersona: An International Journal on Personal Relationships 13, no. 2 (December 20, 2019): 237–52. http://dx.doi.org/10.5964/ijpr.v13i2.376.
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Previous research indicates that extradyadic sexual behaviors and other behaviors including emotional infidelity, pornography use, and online infidelity are considered to be acts of betrayal. However, perceptions of infidelity occurring through social media and of romantic parasocial relationships (one-sided romantic attachments formed with media figures) have not been well researched. In two exploratory studies, I examined a) the extent to which participants rated parasocial, sexual, emotional, and social media behaviors as infidelity, and b) how hurtful these behaviors would be if a partner were to enact them. I also examined how often participants reported having been negatively affected by their partner’s parasocial romances. Results indicate that activities such as sexting and sexy Snapchatting are perceived similarly to both cybersex and physical sexual infidelity, and that parasocial infidelity is seen similarly to pornography use. These similarities apply to whether the acts are seen as infidelity, and in terms of the emotional pain the acts may cause. These results indicate that extradyadic social media and parasocial behaviors can be negatively perceived, and may be likely to negatively affect real-life romantic relationships.
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LĂZĂRESCU, Gianina, and Mona VINTILĂ. "THE NECESSITY OF COUPLE EDUCATION REGARDING THE IMPACT OF ONLINE INFIDELITY ON ROMANTIC RELATIONSHIPS." Bulletin of the Transilvania University of Braşov Series VII Social Sciences • Law 14(63), no. 2 (January 20, 2021): 307–16. http://dx.doi.org/10.31926/but.ssl.2021.14.63.2.13.
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The main objective of this study was to investigate behavioural and emotional cues that could predict engaging in unfaithful behaviour online. Starting from the use and gratification theory, this study shows how people satisfy certain personal needs which are not fulfilled in their romantic relationships using social networks. A number of 250 participants, (N = 250) completed the SONTUS scale of time spent on social networks, the TILES scale, which reports the interference of technology in everyday life, and the SMIRB scale for online infidelity. Time spent on social networks and the interference of technology in everyday life predict infidelity in the online environment. It is necessary to educate couples on this subject.
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Mileham, Beatriz Lia Avila. "Online infidelity in Internet chat rooms: an ethnographic exploration." Computers in Human Behavior 23, no. 1 (January 2007): 11–31. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.chb.2004.03.033.
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Mr Jirushlan Dorasamy and J Dorasamy. "Infidelity and Attachment Styles." Restaurant Business 118, no. 11 (November 9, 2019): 353–64. http://dx.doi.org/10.26643/rb.v118i11.10324.
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Literature points to differing responses among women and men regarding sexual and emotional infidelity. Inview of limited research regarding gender responses to infidelity within the context of attachment styles, theresearch study investigated whether there were significant difference in the way women and men responded tosexual and emotional infidelity. It also sought to determine whether attachment styles affected genderdifferences.. The sample population consisted of 300staff employed at a university in South Africa, of which 81were male and 219 were female. The voluntary online monkey survey required respondents to provideinformation focusing on demographics, attachment styles and sexual orientation. Following this, sexual andemotional cases were presented for participants to rate each case. Participants then made a binary choice, ofwhich scenario upset them most.The findings showed that men found sexual infidelity most upsetting, whileemotional infidelity was found most upsetting for women. Further, results indicated that men found sexualinfidelity most upsetting within the fearful and secure attachment style, with scores much higher than women inthe categories of fearful and secure attachment style. On the other hand, women found emotional infidelity mostupsetting within the fearful and secure attachment style, with scores much higher than men in the categories offearful and secure attachment style. However, both men and women found sexual infidelity to be most upsettingwith the preoccupied and dismissive attachment style. The research findings showed that there were differencesin the responses of the male and female gender tosexual and emotional infidelity. This supports the theory ofevolutionary sex differences and provides an opportunity to augment further intense and rigorous debate onevolutionary approaches.In view of these findings, the study proposed greater empirical and theoretical studiesin the area of sexual and emotional infidelity within cultural contexts.
Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Online infidelity"
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Adams, Amber Nicole. "Social Networking Sites and Online Infidelity." ScholarWorks, 2017. https://scholarworks.waldenu.edu/dissertations/3379.
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Biological factors, attachment styles, socioeconomic status, and religion are among some of the variables researched as casual factors of infidelity. However, limited research is available for infidelity originating online. This study aimed to investigate causal factors for engaging in online infidelity via social networking site use. A cognitive behavioral perspective guided the research. Review of literature on offline infidelity, online behavior, and Davis' work on generalized problematic internet use identified the variables relationship satisfaction, impulsivity, permissive sexual values, and the intensity of social networking site use for exploration. Research questions addressed any contribution these four variables may have to engaging in online infidelity. A cross-sectional online survey including the Relationship Assessment Scale, Barrett Impulsivity Scale, Brief Sexual Attitudes Scale, and Problematic Internet Use Questionnaire targeting individuals 21 years of age and older, who reside in the United States, as well as, the U.S. Virgin Islands was available to the public. 136 respondents completed the survey. The study identified relationship satisfaction, rather than relationship dissatisfaction, as the primary predictor of engaging in online infidelity. Additionally, a stronger presence of permissive sexual values was associated with an increase in relationship satisfaction. Those attempting to engage in online infidelity, a group not previously researched, is predicted by impulsivity. The findings from this study can be used by individuals and professionals alike for improving individualized therapeutic practice. The research findings indicate future research in respect to online infidelity, social networking site use, and the population of individuals that attempt to engage in infidelity would be beneficial.
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Richardson-Quamina, Tenille Anise. "Online Behavioral Boundaries: An Investigation of How Engaged Couples Negotiate Agreements Regarding What is Considered Online Infidelity." Diss., Virginia Tech, 2015. http://hdl.handle.net/10919/52948.
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Previous research has examined the various types of online infidelity, gender differences in online sexual behaviors, and relationship consequences of online affairs. Despite this attention, there remains a research gap regarding ways to prevent online infidelity. When couples seek therapy to address this issue, therapists report a lack of specific preparedness. This qualitative research project focused on methods for assisting couples by studying how they develop an agreement regarding appropriate and inappropriate online behaviors. Grounded theory was used to analyze the data from dyadic interviews with 12 engaged heterosexual couples. The interviews generated five common steps in the process of developing an agreement: (a) discuss the various online activities the couple participates in online; (b) define online infidelity; (c) discuss which activities are appropriate and which are not appropriate; (d) develop rules; and (e) state what occurs when an agreement is violated. Three couples had developed an agreement prior to the study and two couples developed an agreement through the process of the interview. Seven couples reported, however, that an agreement would not be beneficial in their relationship. These couples suggested using alternatives to an online behavior agreement including have mutual respect, eliminate questionable activities, get to know their fiancé or fiancée, and not participate in any online activities that they would not do in front of their partner. Although the study presupposed that couples would embrace the development of a mutual agreement, most couples elected to use other approaches. The results raise useful questions about couple readiness for structured prevention strategies and therapist approaches for clinical intervention.Ph. D.
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Kallay, Rosanna Helen. "Perceptions of Online Cheating: Impact of Age, Gender, and Sexual Preference." ScholarWorks, 2019. https://scholarworks.waldenu.edu/dissertations/7393.
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The current quantitative study examined perceptions of online infidelity using ANCOVA calculations to determine if significant differences existed between variables of gender, age, orientation. The study considered the applicability of sexual strategy theory (SST) in today's culture and whether it remains relevant in current to today's relationships. SST and previous research suggested a clear trend in differences in perceptions of infidelity based on gender and age, with more mixed results in differences based on sexuality. This study expanded previous research by surveying 148 younger and older demographics, as well as men and women who are in opposite-sex and same-sex relationships. Results indicated no significant differences between emerging adults (21-29 years) and adults (30-45 years), same-sex and heterosexual couples. These findings challenge the applicability of SST to modern day relationships but need to be interpreted carefully due to several limitations of this study including unequal representation of men and same-sex couples. These findings can be considered when addressing online infidelity in individual or couple's counseling. A better understanding of the individual differences in the definition of infidelity has important positive social change implications of showing how online behaviors may affect beliefs on the difficult subject of emotional and sexual infidelity in relationships. Further studies with a larger study group as well as studies on how all media may change cultural values would be useful.
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Marsh, Maureen Margaret. "Love on the line the social dynamics involved with meeting other people using New Zealand online dating sites /." The University of Waikato, 2007. http://hdl.handle.net/10289/2326.
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The intention of this thesis is to explore whether New Zealand trends in online dating parallel those identified by overseas studies, or whether patterns are emerging that are unique to New Zealand society. The Internet Windows Messenger instant messenger service (MSN) was used to interview 32 subjects about their experiences with online dating, covering areas such as motivation for using online dating; types of relationships sought; barriers to online dating; online rapport and offline chemistry; online infidelity; and managing 'difference'. Drawing on these responses, this thesis presents findings pertaining to a diverse group of New Zealanders' attitudes towards and uses of online dating. Some of the key findings show that online rapport does not guarantee offline chemistry; that there are gender differences in attitudes towards appearance, age, and receiving sexually explicit material online; and that sexual experimentation and infidelity are being facilitated through online dating. The issue of 'difference' as it relates to online dating has been largely neglected by overseas researchers, and for this reason was extensively included in this research. Key findings relating to 'difference' show that there is a clear split between those interviewees whose 'difference' impacted positively on their online dating experience (those with sexual 'difference' falling into this category), and those whose 'difference' impacted negatively (those with physical or mental 'difference'). In addition, those interviewees with a sexual 'difference' have been able to connect with other like-minded people through online dating, contributing to the 'normalization' of previously considered deviant behaviours. Based on the research presented in this thesis, it appears that New Zealand online dating activities are consistent with overseas trends, although there are indications that some behaviour may be more specific to New Zealand society, such as gender differences in relation to bisexuality, and covert same-sex encounters involving men who are either married or who state in their profiles that they are 'straight' or heterosexual.
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Teixeira, Diana Raquel Henriques. "Impact of COVID-19 lockdown on online infidelity and relationship quality." Master's thesis, 2021. http://hdl.handle.net/1822/75308.
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Dissertação de mestrado integrado em PsicologiaThe pandemic caused by Covid-19 led to social isolation that had economic, social, and individual consequences. For example, isolation constituted a challenge to intimate relationships due to their physical distance or forced coexistence 24 hours a day, as a result of the measures imposed by the government. Thus, the aim of the present study was to analyze whether the national lockdown which ran from March 18 to May 2, 2020, affected online infidelity and the quality of intimate relationships. The study included 1704 participants (1418 females and 274 males), aged between 17 and 70 years. They completed a questionnaire that was online from the first to the last day of the national lockdown. The questionnaire included sociodemographic questions, questions related to the lockdown, the Online Infidelity Scale, the Perceived Relationship Quality Component Inventory, the Subjective Happiness Scale, and the Family Strengths Questionnaire. Results showed that men tended to engage more in online extradyadic behaviors as a function of lockdown time and that relationship quality tended to decrease for both genders as lockdown days increased.
A pandemia causada pela Covid-19 levou ao isolamento social que acarretou consequências económicas, sociais e individuais. Por exemplo, o isolamento constituiu um desafio aos relacionamentos íntimos devido ao seu afastamento físico ou à convivência forçada 24 horas por dia, como resultado das medidas impostas pelo governo. Desta forma, o objetivo do presente estudo foi analisar se o confinamento nacional, que decorreu de 18 de março a 2 de maio de 2020 afetou a infidelidade online e a qualidade dos relacionamentos íntimos. O estudo incluiu 1704 participantes (1418 do sexo feminino e 274 do sexo masculino), com idades compreendidas entre os 17 e os 70 anos. Estes preencheram um questionário que esteve online desde o primeiro até ao último dia do confinamento nacional. O questionário incluía questões sociodemográficas, questões relacionadas com o confinamento, a Escala de Infidelidade Online, o Inventário de Componentes da Qualidade de Relacionamento Percebida, a Escala de Felicidade Subjetiva e o Questionário de Forças Familiares. Os resultados mostraram que os homens tendiam a um maior envolvimento em comportamentos extradiádicos online em função do tempo de confinamento e que a qualidade do relacionamento tendia a diminuir para ambos os géneros, à medida que os dias de confinamento aumentavam.
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Gouveia, Ana Filipa Silva. "COVID-19 e relações familiares e amorosas : perceção de stresse, qualidade relacional, funcionamento familiar e comportamentos de infidelidade online." Master's thesis, 2021. http://hdl.handle.net/10400.12/8458.
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Dissertação de Mestrado realizada apresentada
no ISPA – Instituto Universitário de Psicologia Aplicada, para
obtenção de grau de Mestre na especialidade de PsicologiaO mundo enfrenta, atualmente, uma crise pandémica sem precedentes originada pelo vírus SARS-CoV-2, responsável pela doença COVID-19. Em Portugal, até à data já se viveram várias vagas da pandemia COVID-19, caracterizadas por picos de infeções e mortes, assim como várias medidas que tiveram um impacto na forma como as pessoas se sentem e se relacionam. A presente investigação teve como principal objetivo compreender o impacto do stresse percebido durante a pandemia COVID-19 no funcionamento familiar, na qualidade relacional percebida e na satisfação sexual. Para além disso, pretendeu-se compreender se existiram comportamentos de infidelidade online durante a COVID-19 e que variáveis relacionais, daquelas em estudo, são preditoras destes comportamentos. A amostra foi constituída por 234 participantes, com idades compreendidas entre os 18 e os 61 anos. Os resultados do estudo indicam níveis moderados de stresse, sendo que estes estiveram significativamente relacionados com os comportamentos de infidelidade online. Um total de 9.4% da amostra incorreu em comportamentos de infidelidade online durante o período de pandemia, e 12.6% destes comportamentos foram preditos pelas variáveis em estudo. Concluiu-se que, embora sejam vários os fatores preditores da infidelidade, o stresse é um fator de risco para estes comportamentos, em parte pelo impacto que exerce na qualidade percebida da relação. O stresse relaciona-se, ainda, com as dimensões disfuncionais do funcionamento familiar. Numa fase de pandemia, como a atual, é essencial trabalhar aspetos da relação, amorosa e familiar, afetados pelos níveis de stresse sentidos, que podem culminar em comportamentos de infidelidade online e disfuncionamento familiar.
The world is currently facing an unprecedented pandemic crisis caused by the SARS-CoV-2 virus, responsible for the disease COVID-19. In Portugal, to date there have been several waves of the COVID-19 pandemic, characterized by peaks of infections and deaths, as well as several measures that had an impact on the way people feel and relate. The main objective of the present investigation was to understand the impact of perceived stress during the COVID-19 pandemic on family functioning, perceived relational quality and sexual satisfaction. Furthermore, it was intended to understand if there were online infidelity behaviors during COVID-19 and which relational variables, from those under study, are predictors of these behaviors. The sample consisted of 234 participants, aged between 18 and 61 years. The study results indicate moderate levels of stress, which were significantly related to online infidelity behaviors. A total of 9.4% of the sample engaged in online infidelity behaviors during the pandemic period, and 12.6% of these behaviors were predicted by the variables under study. It was concluded that, although there are several predictors of infidelity, stress is a risk factor for these behaviors, in part because of the impact it exerts on the perceived quality of the relationship. Stress is also related to dysfunctional dimensions of family functioning. In a pandemic phase, such as the current one, it is essential to work on aspects of the relationship, love and family, affected by the levels of stress felt, which can culminate in online infidelity behaviors and family dysfunction.
Books on the topic "Online infidelity"
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Lee, Darren. Do-It-Yourself Private Investigations: Online Dating, Suspected Infidelity, Missing Persons and More. CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, 2015.
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Nishime, Leilani. Tiger Woods and the Perils of Colorblind Celebrity. University of Illinois Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/illinois/9780252038075.003.0003.
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This chapter moves from the more familiar white/nonwhite binary to the less commonly studied double-minority multiracial representation. The celebrity culture surrounding Tiger Woods is a vivid example of how the boundaries between black and white racial categories hinge on the exclusion or erasure of Asians from the national imagination. Until the scandal over his infidelity, sports and mainstream media celebrated Woods as the exemplar of our current colorblind moment. An analysis of his online and televised advertising campaigns and his representation in feature magazine articles prior to his adultery scandal demonstrates the difficulty of a multiracial reading in the context of colorblind rhetoric and visual practices. In contrast, postscandal publicity remakes his image from disembodied to overly embodied and debunks the argument, promoted by Woods himself, that we are beyond race and are thus blind to difference.
Book chapters on the topic "Online infidelity"
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Viano, Emilio C. "Technology and Virtual Sex: Online Infidelity in the US." In Internet Infidelity, 69–84. Singapore: Springer Singapore, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-981-10-5412-9_5.
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Majumdar, Sramana. "Online Infidelity and Intimate Partner Violence: Exploring Their Perceived Association Among Young Adults in India." In Internet Infidelity, 133–45. Singapore: Springer Singapore, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-981-10-5412-9_8.
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Hertlein, Katherine M., and Jennifer H. Desruisseaux. "Online Intimacy Problems." In Encyclopedia of Cyber Behavior, 885–799. IGI Global, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-4666-0315-8.ch073.
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Online intimacy problems are broadly defined as interpersonal issues occurring when: (1) computer-mediated communication interferes with online relationships, or (2) Internet usage patterns/practices interfere with offline relationships. In general, online intimacy problems include cybersex (Cooper, 2002), online infidelity (Hertlein & Piercy, 2008; Whitty, 2005), social networking and one’s social life (Bargh & McKenna, 2004), and online gaming (Scott, Mottarella, & Lavooy, 2006). Further, Internet use may create intimacy problems related to sharing of intimate information with someone other than one’s partner, misinterpretation of messages, feelings of being smothered, isolation, etc. The entry reviews the current literature on online intimacy problems as well as vulnerabilities that contribute to those problems. The authors also present ideas for future research.
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Whitty, Monica T. "Ethical Implications of Investigating Internet Relationships." In Encyclopedia of Information Science and Technology, First Edition, 1116–20. IGI Global, 2005. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-59140-553-5.ch196.
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The focus on Internet relationships has escalated in recent times, with researchers investigating such areas as the development of online relationships (e.g., McCown, Fischer, Page & Homant, 2001; Parks & Roberts, 1998; Whitty & Gavin, 2001), the formation of friends online (Parks & Floyd, 1996), representation (Bargh, McKenna & Fitzsimons, 2002), and misrepresentation (Whitty, 2002) of self online. Researchers have also attempted to identify those addicted to accessing online sexual material (Cooper, Putnam, Planchon & Boies, 1999). Moreover, others have been interested in Internet infidelity (Whitty, 2003a) and cybersex addiction (Griffiths, 2001; Young, Griffin-Shelley, Cooper, O’Mara & Buchanan, 2000). Notwithstanding this continued growth of research in this field, researchers have neglected to consider the more ethical ways in conducting this type of research.
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Sumer, Sheima Salam. "An Analysis of 100 Muslim Email Counseling Clients." In Working With Muslim Clients in the Helping Professions, 221–41. IGI Global, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-7998-0018-7.ch012.
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This chapter analyzes 100 of the author's Muslim clients to learn about their most common problems, demographic information, number of emails typically exchanged, and number of resolved and unresolved cases. The most common problems were marital, family (non-marital) issues, depression symptoms, and anxiety symptoms. Eighty-four percent of clients were women and 16% were men. Most clients were from either the Indian subcontinent or North America and were in their twenties. The average number of email exchanges (a single client's email and the author's therapeutic response) was six. Of the 100 clients, 36 cases were resolved, 57 cases were unresolved, and 7 cases are ongoing. The main type of marital problem faced was infidelity (physical and non-physical). Islam-informed cognitive behavioral techniques, as well as relevant Islamic teachings to use in therapy, are recommended and explained. An overall finding is that global Muslim clients seek online counseling for mostly relationship problems.
Conference papers on the topic "Online infidelity"
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Amani, Husnaeni Fauziah, and Udi Rusadi. "Women on Article about Infidelity in Online News Media: Case Study of lMrs. Dendyr on Tribunnews.com." In International Conference of Communication Science Research (ICCSR 2018). Paris, France: Atlantis Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.2991/iccsr-18.2018.85.
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