“…The use of digital communication technologies for the facilitation of sexual violence and harassment is an increasingly significant phenomenon in studies of interpersonal violence. While there is a large body of literature on various forms of victimization in cyberspace, such as cyberbullying (e.g., Hinduja & Patchin, 2008), cyberstalking (e.g., Reyns, Henson, & Fisher, 2012; Spitzberg & Cupach, 2003), online harassment (e.g., Finn, 2004; Lindsay, Booth, Messing, & Thaller, 2016), and coercive or non-consensual sexting (e.g., Crofts et al, 2015; Patrick, Heywood, Pitts, & Mitchell, 2015), the vast majority of studies on digital forms of sexual victimization specifically concern children and young people (see, for example, Bossler, Holt, & May, 2012; Crofts et al, 2015; Klettke, Hallford, & Mellor, 2014; Lee & Crofts, 2015; Lounsbury, Mitchell, & Finkelhor, 2011; Mitchell, Finkelhor, Jones, & Wolak, 2012; Patrick et al, 2015; Wolak, Mitchell, & Finkelhor, 2007; Ybarra, Mitchell, Wolak, & Finkelhor, 2006). As such, little is known about the nature, scope, prevalence, impacts, and experiences among adult victims of technology-facilitated sexual violence (TFSV).…”