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  • Cyber-aggression and victimization and social information processing: Integrating the medium and the message

    Author(s)
    Runions, Kevin
    Shapka, Jennifer D
    Dooley, Julian
    Modecki, Kathyrn
    Griffith University Author(s)
    Modecki, Kathryn L.
    Year published
    2013
    Metadata
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    Abstract
    Objective: To theoretically examine how the functional properties of Information and Communications Technologies (ICTs) may potentially influence social information processing (SIP) relevant to cyber-aggression and victimization (CAV), and the opportunities for aggression and victimization that these new technologies provide. Results: Our conceptual analysis highlights multiple functional properties of ICTs that provide opportunities for CAV, and implicates new social norms arising around use of ICTs that may also distinguish online from offline aggression and victimization. These include the paucity and/or permanence of ...
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    Objective: To theoretically examine how the functional properties of Information and Communications Technologies (ICTs) may potentially influence social information processing (SIP) relevant to cyber-aggression and victimization (CAV), and the opportunities for aggression and victimization that these new technologies provide. Results: Our conceptual analysis highlights multiple functional properties of ICTs that provide opportunities for CAV, and implicates new social norms arising around use of ICTs that may also distinguish online from offline aggression and victimization. These include the paucity and/or permanence of social cues, the deployment of substitute cues (e.g., emoticons), ambiguity around intentions of communicators and around perceptions of privacy and audience, and the removal of response inhibitors resulting from continuous access to ICTs. Conclusions: Our analysis provides a useful heuristic device and reveals a need for innovative research to better examine how features of ICTs modulate social information processing to increase (or decrease) the likelihood of cyber-aggression and victimization. The consideration of SIP in understanding CAV opens important avenues for future empirical inquiry.
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    Journal Title
    Psychology of Violence
    Volume
    3
    Issue
    1
    DOI
    https://doi.org/10.1037/a0030511
    Subject
    Psychology not elsewhere classified
    Public Health and Health Services
    Psychology
    Publication URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/10072/173364
    Collection
    • Journal articles

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