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Gender-based cyberbullying: Understanding expected bystander behavior online
Journal of Social Issues ( IF 4.0 ) Pub Date : 2022-05-14 , DOI: 10.1111/josi.12503
Emily Herry 1 , Kelly Lynn Mulvey 1
Affiliation  

As online access grows widespread, individuals may be increasingly subjected to cyberbullying, including cyber-harassment targeting one's gender. Although bystander intervention can help stop bullying, little is known about factors that promote bystander intervention in instances of gender-based cyberbullying. This study examines expected bystander responses to gender-based cyberbullying with emerging adults from the United States (N = 373, Mage = 18.89, SD = .94). Hierarchical regressions demonstrated that women, those with prior experience as victims of gender-based discrimination and those encountering male transgressors were more likely to expect that they would support a victim of gender-based cyberbullying. Additionally, the better participants were at perceiving and understanding emotions, the less they expected that they would support the cyberbully and the more they expected they would support the victim of gender-based cyberbullying.

中文翻译:

基于性别的网络欺凌:了解预期旁观者的在线行为

随着在线访问的日益普及,个人可能越来越多地遭受网络欺凌,包括针对个人性别的网络骚扰。尽管旁观者干预可以帮助制止欺凌行为,但在基于性别的网络欺凌事件中促进旁观者干预的因素却知之甚少。本研究调查了美国新兴成年人对基于性别的网络欺凌的预期旁观者反应(N = 373,M年龄= 18.89,SD = .94)。等级回归表明,女性、有过性别歧视受害者经历的女性以及遇到男性违法者的女性更有可能期望自己会支持性别网络欺凌的受害者。此外,参与者感知和理解情绪的能力越好,他们就越不期望自己支持网络欺凌,而越期望自己支持基于性别的网络欺凌的受害者。
更新日期:2022-05-14
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