Cyberbullying perpetration and victimization among adolescents in Hong Kong

Gender Differences in the Association Between Cyberbullying Victimization and Perpetration: The Role of Anger Rumination and Traditional Bullying Experiences

“…The first hypothesis received support because males were more likely to bully others online when they had experienced CB as a victim in their past. Previous studies have found an association between CB victimization and perpetration, and in accordance with the present results, males were more likely than females to become a CB perpetrator when they had also been victims (Wong et al 2014;Wong et al 2017). These findings may indicate that CB victimization has a differential role for males and females in becoming a CB perpetrator.…”

To Use Facebook for Good: Usage, Cyberbullying Involvement, and Perceived Social Support

“…However, studies in Asia tend to agree that boys are more involved in cyberbullying than girls. In a recent review on the moderating role of culture on risk factors of cyberbullying, most studies under review have found that male teenagers tend to cyberbully and be cyberbullied more than their female counterparts (e.g., Huang & Chou, 2010;Wong, Chan, & Cheng, 2014;Yang et al, 2013;Zhou, Tang, Tian, Wei, Zhang, & Morrison, 2013). Moreover, among the 26 studies reviewed, none found evidence that girls perpetrate more than boys in cyberbullying (Wong, in press).…”

Ergenlerde Siber Zorbalığın Yordayıcısı Olarak Algılanan Sosyal Yetkinlik Ve Toplumsal Kaygı

“…In this context, knowing cyber bullying and related variables is anxiety as important and valuable for eliminating or at least minimizing the negative behaviors. In conducted literatüre review it is seen that cyber bullying associated with different variables such as daily internet usage time, parents' educational levels, subjective well-being, parental control, sense of belonging to school, perceived academic success, gender, (Akbaba & Eroğlu, 2013;Navarro, Ruiz-Oliva, Larrañaga, & Yubero, 2015;Peker, Eroğlu & Ada, 2012;Rice et al , 2015;Wong, Chan & Cheng, 2014) as well as associated with social variables such as empathy, interpersonal sensitivity, perceived social support. Batman & Ayas 2013; Peker & Eroğlu, 2015;Rey, Lazuras, Casas, Barkoukis, Ruiz, & Tsorbatzoudis, 2016).…”