The nature and extent of adults’ engagement in diverse manifestations of technology-facilitated aggression is not yet well understood. Most research has focused on victimization. When explored, engagement in online aggression and abuse has centered on children and young people, particularly in school and higher education settings. Drawing on nationally representative data from New Zealand adults aged 18 and over, this chapter explores the overall prevalence of online aggression with a focus on gender and age. Our findings support the need to also understand adult aggressors’ behaviors to better address the distress and harm caused to targets through digital communications. The chapter discusses the implications of the results for policy and...
Intimate partner violence is prevalent in contemporary society and certain groups of individuals suc...
This paper contributes to the understanding af cyberbullying by summarising the key themesin an up-t...
Due to highly innovative technologies such as the smartphone, cyber- bullying and on-line, aggressio...
An analysis of the evolution and application of New Zealand's Harmful Digital Communications Act 201...
Cyberbullying is omnipresent among all sections of society who have access to the internet. Vast res...
Government agencies in New Zealand are not required to systematically collect data on online hate sp...
Online hate speech has been a topic of public concern and research interest for some time. Initially...
This chapter/paper appears in Youth culture and net culture: Online social practices edited by C. H...
Both adolescents and adults use mobile applications to engage in conversations, expand their social ...
As communication becomes more technology based with less emphasis on in-vivo communication, it is im...
The proliferation of digital technologies in the past years has seen the adaptation of lifestyles me...
Our dependence on technology for communication has become normalized by today\u27s society. As this...
Due to highly innovative technologies such as the smartphone, cyber- bullying and on-line, aggressio...
This series of three studies examined online aggression. More specifically, using a socio-ecologica...
While children’s experiences of online risks and harm is a growing area of research in New Zealand, ...
Intimate partner violence is prevalent in contemporary society and certain groups of individuals suc...
This paper contributes to the understanding af cyberbullying by summarising the key themesin an up-t...
Due to highly innovative technologies such as the smartphone, cyber- bullying and on-line, aggressio...
An analysis of the evolution and application of New Zealand's Harmful Digital Communications Act 201...
Cyberbullying is omnipresent among all sections of society who have access to the internet. Vast res...
Government agencies in New Zealand are not required to systematically collect data on online hate sp...
Online hate speech has been a topic of public concern and research interest for some time. Initially...
This chapter/paper appears in Youth culture and net culture: Online social practices edited by C. H...
Both adolescents and adults use mobile applications to engage in conversations, expand their social ...
As communication becomes more technology based with less emphasis on in-vivo communication, it is im...
The proliferation of digital technologies in the past years has seen the adaptation of lifestyles me...
Our dependence on technology for communication has become normalized by today\u27s society. As this...
Due to highly innovative technologies such as the smartphone, cyber- bullying and on-line, aggressio...
This series of three studies examined online aggression. More specifically, using a socio-ecologica...
While children’s experiences of online risks and harm is a growing area of research in New Zealand, ...
Intimate partner violence is prevalent in contemporary society and certain groups of individuals suc...
This paper contributes to the understanding af cyberbullying by summarising the key themesin an up-t...
Due to highly innovative technologies such as the smartphone, cyber- bullying and on-line, aggressio...