Correction: Google for Sexual Relationships: Mixed-Methods Study on Digital Flirting and Online Dating Among Adolescent Youth and Young Adults

Lykens, James; Pilloton, Molly; Silva, Cara; Schlamm, Emma; Wilburn, Kate; Pence, Emma

doi:10.2196/14815

Cited by 2 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…The greater distinction between the sexual versus generic online contexts in TGD people may reflect the special and growing importance of online environments for intimacy in gender and sexual minorities [44,42]. Online environments allow those seeking romantic and sexual partners to maintain their anonymity and privacy [3], manage their public persona and control how much information about themselves they divulge to others, [60,46].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Individuals can proactively declare their identity thereby signalling their availability to compatible others [21], and take advantage of geolocation features and dedicated online sites to find compatible others even when they are distributed over a large area [68][69][70]. Use of these strategies online can help to reduce the risk of rejection and hostility [31], help to reduce fear [42], and improve confidence and comfort [43] with seeking relationships online. Unfortunately, there is very little empirical research on online relationships TGD 1 3 adolescents or youths, and even less research into the attitudes and beliefs that influence relationship behaviours across different online contexts [13,69,43].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The victimization experiences of TGD people appear to be expressions of the same gender-based oppression they experience offline. This includes discrimination, harassment, vilification, actual or threatened violence, negative stereotyping, exclusion/rejection, invalidation or non-confirmation of gender identity [42][43][44][45][46][47][48][49][50][51][52][53][54][55].…”

Section: Trans and Gender Diverse Perspectivesmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Attitudes and Beliefs Associated with Cyberbullying and Non-Consensual Sexting in Cisgender and Transgender Adults

2022

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Cyberbullying and non-consensual sexting are prevalent and potentially harmful online behaviours. However, little is known about the attitudes and beliefs that underpin these behaviours in ciswomen and cismen and the extent to which they explain the online experiences of trans and gender diverse (TGD) people. A sample of 638 ciswomen, 722 cismen, and 146 TGD adults 18 to 66 years of age (M = 23.27, SD = 3.66), completed a survey of online perpetration behaviours, victimization experiences, and positive attitudes/beliefs about cyberbullying and sexting. MANCOVAs revealed significant gender differences in terms of both cyber and sexting perpetration and victimization. On average, ciswomen reported 8% less cyberbullying perpetration and 17% less non-consensual sexting perpetration than cismen, and experienced 77% more victimization from non-consensual sexting. TGD adults similarly reported 8% less cyberbullying perpetration than cismen, but also 65% less non-consensual sexting perpetration than cismen, as well as experiencing 77% more victimization from non-consensual sexts. MANCOVAs also revealed that cismen held more positive attitudes and beliefs about cyberbullying and sexting than ciswomen and TGD adults. Multigroup path analyses further revealed that positive attitudes and beliefs were related to perpetration behaviours but differently for different genders, with pro-cyberbullying attitudes/beliefs associated with perpetration behaviours in TGD adults, and pro-sexting attitudes/beliefs associated with perpetration behaviours in cisgender adults. These results highlight gender differences in online perpetration and victimization, extend this observation to TGD populations, and demonstrate the importance of underlying attitudes and beliefs.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Trans and Gender Diverse Perspectivesmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Attitudes and Beliefs Associated with Cyberbullying and Non-Consensual Sexting in Cisgender and Transgender Adults

2022

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From traditional to online dating: its application on the couples therapy

Dela Cruz-Cada,

Casasola,

Guballa

et al. 2024

Div Journ

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The study examined how participants transitioned from being in a traditional dating setting to an online dating setup when the pandemic struck. An interpretative phenomenological analysis (IPA) was employed to explore and provide meaning to the experiences of eight Filipinos who used online dating through social media to pursue romantic relationships. The study highlighted that the participants experienced both happiness and connection, which led them to become better people because of the online relationship. The participants adapted themselves to the use of technology to express their interest, feelings, and care for the other person by exerting efforts to know the other person, spending quality time with each other, and making sure that communication is always there to make sure the other person will feel assured, cared for, and loved. They have overcome challenges, but there were issues concerning a lack of trust and poor-quality relationships like those of traditional daters in the pre-pandemic period, for which specific approaches to couples therapy have been recommended.

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Correction: Google for Sexual Relationships: Mixed-Methods Study on Digital Flirting and Online Dating Among Adolescent Youth and Young Adults

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

Attitudes and Beliefs Associated with Cyberbullying and Non-Consensual Sexting in Cisgender and Transgender Adults

Attitudes and Beliefs Associated with Cyberbullying and Non-Consensual Sexting in Cisgender and Transgender Adults

From traditional to online dating: its application on the couples therapy

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