Abstract:
Cyberbullying is commonly presented as affecting K-12 populations.
Current research suggests cyberbullying continues in college. A diverse
sample of 613 university students was surveyed to study their
cyberbullying experiences in high school and college. Nineteen percent
of the sample reported being a victim of cyberbullying in college and
35% of this subsample reported being cyberbullied in high school.
Additional findings and practical implications are presented.
Source: SAGE Open
Download pdf publication of Cyberbullying in College: Frequency, Characteristics, and Practical Implications
Information and resources curated by Tricia Soto, Librarian and Independent Researcher
Showing posts with label cyberbullying. Show all posts
Showing posts with label cyberbullying. Show all posts
Friday, March 21, 2014
Monday, September 24, 2012
Bullying in a Networked Era: A Literature Review
From the abstract:
Citation: Levy, Nathaniel, Cortesi, Sandra Cortesi, Gasser, Urs, Crowley, Edward, Beaton, Meredith, Casey, June A. and Nolan, Caroline, Bullying in a Networked Era: A Literature Review (September 12, 2012). Berkman Center Research Publication No. 2012-17. Available at SSRN: http://ssrn.com/abstract=2146877
Download pdf publication
This research update presents an aggregation and summary of recent academic literature on youth bullying. The purpose of this document is to “translate” scholarly research for a concerned public audience, which may include but is not limited to parents, caregivers, educators, and practitioners. This translation highlights recent findings and developments in the literature and makes them accessible to the informed but non-expert reader.
The document’s two guiding questions are “What is bullying?” (Section I) and “What can be done about bullying?” (Section II). Section I begins with a brief overview of key definitions and related research conversations and then addresses bullying’s prevalence, the types of individuals involved in bullying, the characteristics of individuals involved and the consequences of their involvement, and community-level dynamics related to bullying. Section II covers four areas where action has been taken to address problems associated with bullying – school policy, curricula, school climate, and parents – and ends on a note about approaches that mix or cut across these areas. The purpose is to render lessons learned from research and assessment accessible to those interested in deepening or expanding their knowledge of bullying-related issues.
Citation: Levy, Nathaniel, Cortesi, Sandra Cortesi, Gasser, Urs, Crowley, Edward, Beaton, Meredith, Casey, June A. and Nolan, Caroline, Bullying in a Networked Era: A Literature Review (September 12, 2012). Berkman Center Research Publication No. 2012-17. Available at SSRN: http://ssrn.com/abstract=2146877
Download pdf publication
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