Cyber Incivility Perpetrator: The Influenced of Dissociative Anonimity, Invisibility, Asychronicity, and Dissociative Imagination

Febriana, Silvia Kristanti Tri; Fajrianthi,

doi:10.1088/1742-6596/1175/1/012238

Cited by 5 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 20 publications

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“…Pre-conditioning step At this stage, the researcher reviewed several frequently used instruments, namely, the cyber incivility scale compiled by Lim and Teo (2009), the workplace incivility scale developed by Cortina et al, (2001), and the email incivility scale compiled by McCarthy et al (2019). In this study, the cyber incivility scale developed by Lim and Teo (2009) was chosen as the most appropriate measuring instrument to be studied and adapted because, first, it is the most commonly used to measure cyber incivility (Aljawarneh et al, 2020;Daniels & Thornton, 2020;Febriana & Fajrianthi, 2019;Krishnan, 2016;Lim & Teo, 2009;Park et al, 2015); second, the workplace incivility scale is an instrument to measure incivility behavior that is carried out face-to-face, while the e-mail incivility measurement instrument is developed only in the context of e-mail, and; third, in a number of studies, the cyber incivility scale was proven to be a reliable and valid measuring instrument. For example, in the study of Lim and Teo (2009), this measuring instrument has an alpha coefficient of active cyber incivility of .95, and that of passive cyber incivility of .94, meaning that this measuring instrument has good internal consistency because the Cronbach's alpha is acceptable when > .7.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Several scientific articles have discussed cyber-initiative perpetrators, such as studies on samples of workers in India (Krishnan, 2016), Canada (Francis et al, 2015;Williams & Loughlin, 2016), Afrika (Ophoff et al, 2015), and Indonesia (Febriana & Fajrianthi, 2019;Ririh et al, 2018). However, no study has explained the scale of cyber incivility measurement in the context of the perpetrator properly.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Adaptation and Validation of Cyber Incivility Scale in Indonesian Language and Culture with Confirmatory Factor Analysis

Febriana

Fajrianthi

2022

Jurnal Psikologi

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This research, divided into two studies, aimed to modify and adapt the cyber incivility scale compiled by Lim and Teo (2009) in the Indonesian language and culture. Study 1, namely the process of translating the items and testing their suitability, involved six translators, three expert reviewers, and 10 participants for cognitive debriefing purposes. Meanwhile, Study 2 involved 232 workers in Indonesia who occupied structural leadership positions. At this stage, a trial of the cyber incivility scale was carried out. The scale was adapted with confirmatory factor analysis using AMOS version 22. The entire adaptation process referred to the procedures of the 2016 International Test Commission (ITC) Guidelines for Test Adaptation. The CFA results showed that the cyber incivility scale measurement model fitted with Lim and Teo's (2009) cyber incivility construct. Overall, this research showed that the Indonesian version of the cyber incivility scale is valid and reliable, thus applicable to measure the cyber incivility in the context of the perpetrator in Indonesia.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Adaptation and Validation of Cyber Incivility Scale in Indonesian Language and Culture with Confirmatory Factor Analysis

Febriana

Fajrianthi

2022

Jurnal Psikologi

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“…Wada et al (2012), in their corresponding research work on methods used by fraudsters confirmed Ifinedo's, (2012) findings that individuals' response to a threat depends on their perception of the threat riskiness and their willingness to accept the threat. There have however been several isolated research works focusing specifically on identity flexibility, dissociative anonymity, and intermittent cyber ventures socially engineered cyber deception and theft (Danquah, Longe & Totimeh, 2012;Febriana & Fajrianthi, 2019;Suler, 2004;Koranteng, Apau, Opoku-Ware & Ekpezu, 2020). Generally, it is evident in most findings that worth of the security of users' information assets is certain, secured systems upturns users' integrity and reputation.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…This has been reinforced via various research work such as that on cyber incivility, this is a form of nonconformity conduct, often experienced by users in this period of online media technology sophistication. Research efforts have been ongoing to understand cyber incivility in order to reduce and anticipate this dangerous behaviour in its various forms (Febriana & Fajrianthi, 2019).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Internet fraud: The influence of Identity Flexibility and Dissociative Anonymity

Danquah

Kani

Bibi

2022

East Afr. j. inf. technol.

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The purpose of this paper is to investigate the influence of identity flexibility and dissociative anonymity on internet fraud, focusing on the cyber deception and theft. Four victims, three culprits, and an experimental website were used to collect data for case study analysis. The researchers employed qualitative and quantitative data analysis for the study. Content analysis of interview transcriptions and results obtained from experimental website were used as the main data collection sources and tools. This study found that victims of internet fraud were defrauded by culprits who clearly practiced the application of identity flexibility and dissociative anonymity in their illegal endeavours. Despite the authenticity of registered crime related users on the experimented website, the true/actual identity of users could not be confirmed even though their credentials were technically validated before being saved. Findings shown in the study confirm the theoretical postulate that “identity flexibility, dissociative anonymity and lack of deterrence factor in the cyberspace provides the offenders the choice to commit cybercrime”. The findings are also consistent with extant studies on the isolated studies that indicate anonymity as the trump card of most cyber criminals. Findings from culprits suggests that they make a conscious effort to satisfy all requirements but without genuine identification and credentials. Practical implications study provides some recommendations for fraud prevention on the internet. The major one is the need for practitioners and future researchers to emphasize on development of solutions that serve as a reliable check on authenticity of users as well as deterrent to all fraudulent users. This study is original, as it focuses on internet fraud that is highly pervasive as per previous research findings

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Anxiety and prior victimization predict online gender-based violence perpetration among Indonesian young adults during COVID-19 pandemic: cross-sectional study

Wirawan

Hanipraja²,

Chrysanta

et al. 2022

Egypt J Forensic Sci

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Background Most of human interactions moved to the cyberspace for much of the pandemic. It was no surprise that online violence was also on the rise. One of the objectives of this study was to describe the prevalence and risk factors of online gender-based violence (OGBV) perpetration during the COVID-19 pandemic. Results The final analysis included 1006 respondents, 84.2% of whom were women and 94.5% were heterosexual. Over 60% of respondents admitted having perpetrated at least one type of OGBV once. It included 58.6% of women who admitted having perpetrated OGBV. Logistic regression analysis identified anxiety, online disinhibition, and history of victimization as independent risk factors of perpetration with an adjusted odds ratio (aOR) of 1.82 (95% CI 1.30–2.56), 1.38 (95% CI 1.03–1.85), and 9.72 (95% CI 5.11–18.51), respectively. Sub-group analysis that identified these factors also facilitated increased frequency and severity of OGBV perpetration. Conclusions We found a high proportion of OGBV perpetration among young adults during the pandemic among all genders although women were grossly overrepresented among the respondents. Risk factors of perpetration included anxiety, online disinhibition, and prior victimization. The pandemic situation which heightened general anxiety and increased dependency on online communication may facilitate the perpetration of OGBV. The generalization of this result should pay attention to the caveat that the demographic of respondents is heavily skewed toward women.

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Cyber Incivility Perpetrator: The Influenced of Dissociative Anonimity, Invisibility, Asychronicity, and Dissociative Imagination

Cited by 5 publications

References 20 publications

Adaptation and Validation of Cyber Incivility Scale in Indonesian Language and Culture with Confirmatory Factor Analysis

Adaptation and Validation of Cyber Incivility Scale in Indonesian Language and Culture with Confirmatory Factor Analysis

Internet fraud: The influence of Identity Flexibility and Dissociative Anonymity

Anxiety and prior victimization predict online gender-based violence perpetration among Indonesian young adults during COVID-19 pandemic: cross-sectional study

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