The main aim of this paper is to suggest a typology of virtual deviances and also a comparative analysis of international policies concerning cyber abnormalities; and finally suggesting an applicable model for future planning. In fact with the promotion of ITC, a new kind of space for human life is created which is termed second space or second world. These technologies provided a mediated simultaneity. This space generates many deviances and abnormalities, in addition to many other advantages. Therefore, pathologically analyzing these abnormalities would be useful considering the distinctive logic and ontology of cyber space. This paper conceptualizes prominent cyber deviances, under dual SPACIALIZATION paradigm, and categorizes the main policies adopted in some pioneer countries in this issue. The findings show that social and cultural policies and programs of these countries can be divided into two major kinds of affirmative and negative forms. Negative policies include elimination, control and surveillance; and affirmative policies consist of production and management of contents of cyberspace, digitalization of analogue data and providing access to information and content through the internet.

This paper attempts to analyze the semantic spatialization of some abstract concepts in the language of Quran. It has been carried out based on Lakoff-Johnson's 1980 theory of cognitive metaphors-orientation metaphors. The main research question is whether concrete space concepts influence the transition of abstract concepts or those not related to place or space, and whether the mapping of these two concepts can be dealt with through cognitive theory of metaphor. For this reason, words, expressions, and metaphorical focuses denoting the spatial concepts of "front, back, near and far" were extracted from the Holy Quran. The findings show that the abstract concepts of "importance, attention and failure" are spatialized through FRONT/BACK concepts. Moreover, "greatness, enmity, and doing affairs" are the non-spatial ideas, conceptualized by "FAR/ NEAR" concepts.