Domestic violence and communication technology : survivor experiences of intrusion, surveillance and identity crime Molly Dragiewics, Bridget Harris, Delanie Woodlock, Michael Salter, Helen Easton, Angela Lynch, Helen Campbell, Jhan Leach and Lulu Milne
By: Dragiewicz, Molly
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Contributor(s): Harris, Bridget | Woodlock, Delanie | Salter, Michael | Easton, Helen | Lynch, Angela | Campbell, Helen | Leach, Jhan | Milne, Lulu.
Material type: 
ArticlePublisher: Australian Communications Consumer Action Network, 2019Description: electronic document (52 pages) ; PDF file.Subject(s): DOMESTIC VIOLENCE | COERCIVE CONTROL | FAMILY VIOLENCE | INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE | SOCIAL MEDIA | STALKING | TECHNOLOGY-FACILITATED ABUSE | VICTIM/SURVIVORS VOICES | VICTIMS OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE | INTERNATIONAL | AUSTRALIAOnline resources: Click here to access online | Access the website Summary: The research investigated how domestic violence perpetrators intrude on victim’s lives via unwanted contact, unauthorised access to telecommunications accounts and devices, and identity theft in Australia. Domestic violence (DV) victims comprise a large group of vulnerable consumers whose rights, privacy, and security are compromised when telecommunication services and devices are misused. Access to safe and secure information communication services are essential for victims’ social engagement and information and help-seeking. This research addresses a knowledge deficit in this area and identifies future industry, platform, and state research, regulation, and prevention initiatives to improve telecommunication outcomes for victims. (From the website). Infographics are available on the website. Record #7069
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Access online
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Family Violence library | Online | Available | ON21030028 |
The research investigated how domestic violence perpetrators intrude on victim’s lives via unwanted contact, unauthorised access to telecommunications accounts and devices, and identity theft in Australia. Domestic violence (DV) victims comprise a large group of vulnerable consumers whose rights, privacy, and security are compromised when telecommunication services and devices are misused. Access to safe and secure information communication services are essential for victims’ social engagement and information and help-seeking. This research addresses a knowledge deficit in this area and identifies future industry, platform, and state research, regulation, and prevention initiatives to improve telecommunication outcomes for victims. (From the website). Infographics are available on the website. Record #7069
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