Moving from Cyber-Bullying to Cyber-Kindness: What do Students, Educators and Parents Say?Wanda Cassidy (Simon Fraser University, Canada), Karen Brown (Simon Fraser University, Canada) and Margaret Jackson (Simon Fraser University, Canada)
Copyright © 2011. 22 pages.
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DOI: 10.4018/978-1-60960-209-3.ch015, ISBN13: 9781609602093, ISBN10: 1609602099, EISBN13: 9781609602116 Sample PDFCite Chapter
MLA
Cassidy, Wanda, Karen Brown and Margaret Jackson. "Moving from Cyber-Bullying to Cyber-Kindness: What do Students, Educators and Parents Say?." Youth Culture and Net Culture: Online Social Practices. IGI Global, 2011. 256-277. Web. 23 May. 2012. doi:10.4018/978-1-60960-209-3.ch015
APA
Cassidy, W., Brown, K., & Jackson, M. (2011). Moving from Cyber-Bullying to Cyber-Kindness: What do Students, Educators and Parents Say?. In E. Dunkels, G. Franberg, & C. Hallgren (Eds.), Youth Culture and Net Culture: Online Social Practices (pp. 256-277). Hershey, PA: Information Science Reference. doi:10.4018/978-1-60960-209-3.ch015
Chicago
Cassidy, Wanda, Karen Brown and Margaret Jackson. "Moving from Cyber-Bullying to Cyber-Kindness: What do Students, Educators and Parents Say?." In Youth Culture and Net Culture: Online Social Practices, ed. Elza Dunkels, Gun-Marie Franberg and Camilla Hallgren, 256-277 (2011), accessed May 23, 2012. doi:10.4018/978-1-60960-209-3.ch015
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 Favorite | | TopAbstractThe purpose of this chapter is to explore cyber-bullying from three different, but interrelated, perspectives: students, educators and parents. The authors also explore the opposite spectrum of online behaviour - that of “cyber-kindness” - and whether positive, supportive or caring online exchanges are occurring among youth, and how educators, parents and policy-makers can work collaboratively to foster a kinder online world rather than simply acting to curtail cyber-bullying. These proactive efforts tackle the deeper causes of why cyber-bullying occurs, provide students with tools for positive communication, open the door for discussion about longer term solutions, and get at the heart of the larger purposes of education – to foster a respectful and responsible citizenry and to further a more caring and compassionate society. In the course of this discussion, they highlight the findings from two studies they conducted in British Columbia, Canada, one on cyber-bullying and a later study, which addressed both cyber-bullying and cyber-kindness. TopComplete Chapter List|
1.
| Young People and Online Risk
(pages 1-16)
Elza Dunkels (Umeå University, Sweden), Gun-Marie Frånberg (Umeå University, Sweden), Camilla Hällgren (Umeå University, Sweden)
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2.
| Youth and Online Social Networking: From Local Experiences to Public Discourses
(pages 17-40)
Malene Charlotte Larsen (Aalborg University, Denmark), Thomas Ryberg (Aalborg University, Denmark)
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3.
| Swedish Students Online: An Inquiry into Differing Cultures on the Internet
(pages 41-62)
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| Fat Talk: Constructing the Body through Eating Disorders Online among Swedish Girls
(pages 64-82)
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| To Be Continued…: Fan Fiction and the Constructing of Identity
(pages 83-96)
Patrik Wikström (Jönköping International Business School, Sweden), Christina Olin-Scheller (Karlstad University, Sweden)
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6.
| Digital Neighbourhoods: A sociological perspective on the forming of self-feeling online
(pages 97-111)
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7.
| The Use of Interactive Media in Identity Construction by Female Undergraduates in a Nigerian University
(pages 112-125)
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8.
| The Representation of Female Friendships on Young Women’s Myspace Profiles: The All-Female World and the Feminine ‘Other’
(pages 126-152)
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9.
| YouTube as a Performative Arena: How Swedish Youth are Negotiating Space, Community Membership, and Gender Identities through the Art of Parkour
(pages 153-169)
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10.
| Young People and Cybersex in a Sexually Conservative Society: A Case Study from Mauritius
(pages 171-189)
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11.
| Youth, Sexuality and the Internet: Young People’s Use of the Internet to Learn About Sexuality
(pages 190-206)
Kristian Daneback (University of Gothenburg, Sweden), Cecilia Löfberg (Stockholm University, Sweden)
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12.
| Adolescents and Online Dating Attitudes
(pages 207-221)
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13.
| The Role of Internet Newsgroups in the Coming-Out Process of Gay Male Youth: An Israeli Case Study
(pages 222-241)
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14.
| The Competent Youth’s Exposure of Teachers at YouTube.se
(pages 243-255)
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15.
| Moving from Cyber-Bullying to Cyber-Kindness: What do Students, Educators and Parents Say?
(pages 256-277)
Wanda Cassidy (Simon Fraser University, Canada), Karen Brown (Simon Fraser University, Canada), Margaret Jackson (Simon Fraser University, Canada)
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16.
| Electronic Aggression among Adolescents: An Old House with a New Facade (or Even a Number of Houses)
(pages 278-295)
Jacek Pyzalski (Wyzsza Szkola Pedagogiczna w Lodzi, Poland & Nofer Institute of Occupational Medicine, Poland)
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17.
| Ways of ICT Usage Among Mildly Intellectually Disabled Adolescents: Potential Risks and Advantages
(pages 296-315)
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18.
| Gaming and Aggression: The Importance of Age-Appropriateness in Violent Video Games
(pages 316-337)
Eva-Maria Schiller (University of Münster, Germany), Marie-Thérèse Schultes (University of Vienna, Austria), Dagmar Strohmeier (University of Vienna, Austria), Christiane Spiel (University of Vienna, Austria)
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19.
| Young People, Sexual Content and Solicitation Online
(pages 338-356)
Kareena McAloney (Queen’s University Belfast, Northern Ireland), Joanne E. Wilson (Queen’s University Belfast, Northern Ireland)
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20.
| Spirituality in Cybercrime (Yahoo Yahoo) Activities among Youths in South West Nigeria
(pages 357-380)
Agunbiade Ojo Melvin (Obafemi Awolowo University, lle-Ife, Nigeria), Titilayo Ayotunde (Obafemi Awolowo University, lle-Ife, Nigeria)
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