Revenge Porn Victimization Of College Students In The United States: An Exploratory Analysis

Revenge via social media and relationship contexts: Prevalence and measurement

“…Cyber revenge-particularly as it unfolds over social media-has attracted comparatively little research attention. There has been some investigation of revenge porn (Bates, 2017;Branch et al, 2017), a form of online revenge which involves online sharing of sexually explicit media without the subject's consent. However, revenge porn does not always take place on social media and represents just one type of revenge behavior in one kind of relationship (Bates, 2017).…”

Facilitators and Barriers of Bystander Intervention Intent in Image-Based Sexual Abuse Contexts: A Focus Group Study with a University Sample

“…Image-based sexual abuse (ISBA) describes the taking, sharing, and/or threatening to share nude or sexual images (i.e., photos or videos) of others without their consent (Henry et al, 2019;McGlynn & Rackley, 2017). The prevalence of IBSA is growing rapidly due to technological advancements and access to smartphones, cameras, and computers, which have made the engagement in such activities easier, and the removal of such images extremely difficult (Branch et al, 2017;Marcum et al, 2020;Powell et al, 2020). Therefore, it is important to explore ways in which this behavior can be prevented, and the harm to victims minimized.…”

Did They Deserve It? Adolescents’ Perception of Online Harassment in a Real-Case Scenario

“…Interestingly, several studies on young victims of cyberbullying [ 45 , 46 , 47 , 48 , 49 ] have also found that adolescents tend to use moral justification as a way to empathize with their aggressors to protect their self-esteem, which could occur in victims of non-consensual intimate image sharing. Cyberbullying and non-consensual sharing of intimate images occur more among adolescents and young adults than older adults, often with females as victims [ 45 , 50 , 51 , 52 , 53 , 54 ], but non-consensual sharing of intimate images might be more evenly distributed among genders [ 55 , 56 ]. However, cyberbullying rates are related with the attended school class: as children move from primary school to middle and high school, the perpetration of cyberbullying decreases along with an increase in the ability to exert self-control [ 57 , 58 , 59 ].…”