Digital sociability, driven by digital technology, has transformed how people interact and form communities. Platforms like Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn facilitate connections that transcend geographic boundaries, democratizing access to social networks and building social capital. However, challenges such as the digital divide, online disinhibition, and privacy concerns persist. Those without digital access, often from lower socioeconomic backgrounds, are disadvantaged. Anonymity online can lead to cyberbullying and harassment, creating a toxic environment. Addressing these issues requires fostering positive online behavior, enhancing digital literacy, and ensuring data privacy. By doing so, society can maximize the benefits of digital sociability while minimizing its drawbacks, promoting a more connected and supportive digital world.
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Arinta Dwiyanti (2024) studied this question.
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