Cyber-bullying and young people: How Hong Kong keeps the new playground safe

Cyberbullying perpetration and victimisation among junior and senior high school students in Guangzhou, China

“…The majority of existing studies were conducted in Hong Kong and Taiwan. The Chinese University of Hong Kong found in a sample of 1800 junior high school students that more than 30.9% of Hong Kong teenagers had been cyberbullied and 17.8% had cyberbullied others 12. A survey of 2992 grade-10 students in Taipei13 showed that approximately 18.4% had been cyberbullied and 5.8% had cyberbullied others.…”

An ethical framework for big data and smart cities

“…More seriously, blackmail may happen when criminals utilize private information through telephone or even by physical contact. As a form of invasion into the private sphere driven by ICT and big data technologies, cyberbullying can cause irreparable damage to another person's reputation and, at the same time, result in severe psychological trauma (Ong, 2015). When privacy harm comes to this final stage, a data subject can encounter irretrievable loss.…”

How Different Genders Use Profanity on Twitter?

“…Cyberbully on Facebook had the highest rate [21]. Cyberbullying is a repetitive, intentional, and targeted action which creates an imbalance in power [22], and 20% -40% of all youths have experienced once in their life time [23]. Users employ hate speech to gain popularity with minimal effort [24], common hate speech revolves around the themes of gender, religion, and disability [12].…”