Some of the most pertinent questions those of us living in developed countries encounter - both as individuals and as members of societies - have to do with how we live in the digital age. The range of scientific, economic, legal, and ethical discussions on the issue may, at times, feel overwhelming. Initial scholarly and policy claims about the revolutionary impact of the internet - on the ways in which we conduct our everyday lives, relate to one another, develop personality traits, and exercise our democratic rights - that surfaced in the early 1990s have gradually become more nuanced as more scientific evidence became available. This book Living in the Digital Age: Self-presentation, Networking, Playing, and Participating in Politics seeks to contribute to some of the most up-to-date, complex explorations of the topic.