cyberculture

or cy·ber cul·ture

[ sahy-ber-kuhl-cher ]

noun

1. a unique set of habits, values, and other elements of culture none that have evolved from the use of computers and the internet.

Word History and Origins

Origin of cyberculture¹

First recorded in 1960–65; cyber- none + culture none

Example Sentences

The tech industry went through similar reactionary spasms around the last presidential election, revealing a different strain of libertarianism from the counterculture and cyberculture geeks coding away in their garages.

From Washington Post

For many of the Californian pioneers of cyberculture, who cherished online communities as an escape from the values and constraints of capitalist society, Zuckerberg’s triumph represents an unmitigated defeat.

From The Guardian

“She is flipping the idea of beauty to something surreal, something influenced by gaming and the cyberculture.”

From New York Times

The latter type of contest has backfired before – namely, when the Natural Environment Research Council, blissfully unaware of the subversive nature of cyberculture, invited people to name its newest research vessel.

From US News

About 25 years ago, he tried on a VR rig at a convention sponsored by the early cyberculture magazine Mondo 2000 and was disappointed by how huge and uncomfortable it was.

From New York Times