Abstract is missing.
- Virtual Science: Virutality and Knowledge Acquisition in Science and CognitionMarkus F. Peschl, Alexander Riegler. 9-32
- Psychological Perspective on Virtual RealityShulamith Kreitler. 33-44
- Virtual Reality, Cyberspace and Living Organisms: Towards a New Understanding of Perception and Cognition?Karl Edlinger. 45-62
- Madness & Virtuality: An ApproximationSteffen P. Walz, Isabel Zundel. 63-74
- The Emotional Talking Virutal HumansNadia Magnenat-Thalmann, Sumedha Kshirsagar. 75-84
- Computed Navigation in Cranio-Maxillo-Facial and Oral Head and Neck Surgery: Principles, Indications and Potentials for Telepresence and TeleassistanceArne Wagner, Werner Millesi, Franz Watzinger, Michael Truppe, Michael Rasse, Georg Enislidis, Christian Kermer, Rolf Ewers. 85-97
- Virtual Reality in Surgery: Between Satisfaction and StressCorina Sas, Ronan Reilly, Gregory M. P. O Hare. 99-111
- Exploring the Concept of Virtuality: Technological Approaches and Implications from Tele-EducationChristian Stary. 113-128
- From Reality to the "the Real": Using Augmented Virtual Reality for TrainingDaniel Mellet d Huart. 129-139
- A Framework for Optimising Network Usage for Plausible Distributed Virtual EnvironmentsAshweeni Kumar Beeharee, Steve Pettifer, Adrian J. West. 141-158
- VR and Web Page Support in Civil Engineering EducationGerardo Silva Chandía. 159-165
- Virtuality and PluralityLászló Ropolyi. 167-187
- Bergson s Virtual ActionStephen E. Robbins. 189-201
- Virtual Reality and Cognitive ProcessesOlaf Diettrich. 203-219
- Virtual Reality: Reflections of Chances, Changes and Dangers in Communicating Knowledge with the Help of VR-TechnologiesRainer P. Born. 232-246