Cybersex's (n.) attraction is that, with only virtual partners, there is no harassment.
5 definitions
Cybersex (n.) is not Kierkegaard's love for Regina: Regina was a void to which he addressed his words, the cut of the Real unsettling his erotic imagination; the cyber-partner is over-present, a frictionless flood of images and fantasies.
Cybersex (n.) as the New Age dream of bodies mixing in ethereal virtual space is ideological fantasy stricto sensu: indulging fully in bodily pleasures by getting rid of our actual bodies — desire without lack or obstacle.
Cybersex (n.) exchanging 'mere' words can be more real than the encounter in reality, and rape on the net is neither just rude talk nor a real act — a third realm between things and words: the symbolic order itself.
Cybersex's (n.) inherent violence lies not in its violent content but in the formal fact of seeing my innermost fantasies imposed on me from without — the intimate kernel of my being laid bare while nothing happens to my body.