The Presence Bibliography

    The 1,830 references in the documents below constitute the academic literature on (tele)presence as of May 2007. The process used to identify the works is outlined in

    Lombard, M., & Jones M. T. (2007). Identifying the (Tele)Presence Literature. PsychNology Journal, 5(2), 197 – 206.

    which is available online at http://www.psychnology.org.

    To view or download the citations in a separate web page, click here (note: the page may take a few moments to load).

    To view or download the citations in a Rich Text Format (.rtf) file click here.

    To view or download the citations, including abstracts, in Endnote click here to download a zipped file (for more information about Endnote click here).

    The works have been published and are generally available to researchers (thus, dissertations are included but conference papers - unless they appear in generally available proceedings, unpublished master's theses, and specialized or technical reports are not).

    The literature includes works identified in:

    • IJsselsteijn, Lombard, & Freeman, (2001). Toward a core bibliography of Presence. Cyberpsychology & Behavior, 4(2), 317-321.

    • Searches using relevant keywords in the citation databases ComAbstracts, Computer Abstracts, PsycINFO and ISI Web of Science. The keywords are telepresence, tele-presence, (tele)presence; spatial presence; social presence; parasocial; computers are social actors; copresence, co-presence; subjective presence; virtual presence; sense of presence; perceived realism; perceived reality; perceptual realism; and social realism.

    • The journal Presence: Teleoperators and Virtual Environments from its inception in 1992; works containing the key words above and/or the term ‘presence’ used in its scholarly context are included.

    • Presence-Connect, the online, blind peer-reviewed supplement to the journal Presence: Teleoperators and Virtual Environments; works containing the key words above and/or the term ‘presence’ used in its scholarly context are included.

      and

    • The journal Cyberpsychology & Behavior from its inception in 1999 to present; works containing the key words above and/or the term ‘presence’ used in its scholarly context are included.


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