Emotive Internet Emotive Internet Emotive Internet is a concept that describes the Internet as a new emotional public space, particularly serving as a space for the social sharing of emotions. It also considers the Internet as an expressive medium that allows identity construction and representation online. This can be demonstrated in the way emotional responses are now integrated into online vocabulary and interactions. The concept is also linked to emotional analytics and emotion-sensing applications, particularly those technologies that power the Internet of Things (IoTs) such as smart home devices, which has the capability to store and process the user's emotional profile to
Internet censorship and surveillance by country banned websites for political reasons and arrested people accessing them. In addition to filtering a wide range of Web content, the Syrian government monitors Internet use very closely and has detained citizens "for expressing their opinions or reporting information online." Vague and broadly worded laws invite government abuse and have prompted Internet users to engage in self-censoring and self-monitoring to avoid the state's ambiguous grounds for arrest. During the Syrian civil war Internet connectivity between Syria and the outside world shut down in late November 2011 and again in early May 2013. Internet usage in Turkmenistan is under tight control