The role of emerging communication technologies in experiences of sexual violence : a new legal frontier? Nicole Bluett-Boyd, Bianca Fileborn, Antonia Quadara and Sharnee Moore
By: Bluett-Boyd, Nicole.
Contributor(s): Fileborn, Bianca | Quadara, Antonia | Moore, Sharnee.
Material type: BookSeries: AIFS research report.Publisher: Melbourne, Vic. : Australian Institute of Family Studies, 2013Description: electronic document (100 p.); PDF file; 1.94 MB.Subject(s): ADOLESCENTS | CHILDREN | SOCIAL MEDIA | SEXUAL VIOLENCE | TECHNOLOGY-FACILITATED ABUSE | CHILD SEXUAL ABUSEOnline resources: Click here to access online AIFS research report, no.23, February 2013Summary: This research study investigates how communication technologies facilitate sexual violence against young people and what challenges this presents for the Victorian criminal justice system. Based on interviews with young people and professionals working with young people, it examines the effects of technology on the lives of young people, the interface between emerging communication technologies and experiences of sexual violence, and the factors that enable or hinder appropriate legal responses. Communication technologies such as online social networking sites and mobile phones are considered, and their use in identifying and grooming potential victims, blackmail and intimation, sexting, harassment, and pornography. (from the website)Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Access online | Family Violence library | Online | Available | ON13060338 |
AIFS research report, no.23, February 2013
This research study investigates how communication technologies facilitate sexual violence against young people and what challenges this presents for the Victorian criminal justice system. Based on interviews with young people and professionals working with young people, it examines the effects of technology on the lives of young people, the interface between emerging communication technologies and experiences of sexual violence, and the factors that enable or hinder appropriate legal responses. Communication technologies such as online social networking sites and mobile phones are considered, and their use in identifying and grooming potential victims, blackmail and intimation, sexting, harassment, and pornography. (from the website)