Digital and online violence: international perspectives
Digital and online violence: international perspectives
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数字和网络暴力：国际视角
DOI：
10.1080/13600869.2023.2295088
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发表时间：
2024
影响因子：
--
通讯作者：
Barker K
中科院分区：
文献类型：
--
作者：
Barker K
作为由ESRC慷慨资助的更广泛的LDigital和Online Violence：UK and South KoreaL（2022-2023）项目的一部分，会议提供了一个独特的机会，将研究人员聚集在一起，探索在线和数字形式的暴力，并分享国际，跨学科的观点，特别强调来自韩国和英国的观点。尽管大流行带来了挑战，包括被迫改变地点，但混合会议导致了一系列丰富的讨论，并出现了一些有趣的主题，涉及英国，非洲，亚洲和欧洲的发展，与我们的方法有关，并学习在线和数字形式的暴力。该会议的一些最好的论文被收录在这期特刊中，该特刊致力于同一主题。基于图像的性虐待，在线仇恨，跟踪，骚扰，网络闪烁，拖钓，色情短信和在线欺凌等行为都被广泛认为是在线空间中的有害行为，但相对较少讨论更广泛的在线和数字暴力现象，这些甚至更多都是其中的一部分。首届数字暴力会议的独特之处在于，它为这些对话创造了一个专门的，跨学科的和独特的空间，以探索这些邪恶和恶意行为演变的更广泛的参数和环境。在创造这一空间时，它使这种探索也能考虑到不同的法律的制度在处理类似行为的同时管理不同的文化和社会态度以及法律的办法的各种反应。从会议的讨论中，有两件事变得很清楚，从本期特刊的文件中也同样明显--继续进行这些讨论的必要性是至关重要的，但从其他司法管辖区和方法中学习什么可行，什么不可行也是至关重要的。
As part of the wider LDigital and Online Violence: UK and South KoreaL (2022-2023) project, generously funded by the ESRC, the conference offered a unique opportunity to bring together researchers exploring online and digital forms of violence and to share international, interdisciplinary perspectives, with a special emphasis on perspectives from South Korea and the UK in particular. Despite the challenges posed by the pandemic, including a forced change of venue, the hybrid conference resulted in a rich set of discussions and some interesting themes emerging with respect to developments across the UK, Africa, Asia, and Europe relating to our approaches to, and learnings of, online and digital forms of violence. Some of the best papers from that conference are captured in this special issue, which is dedicated to the same topic.Actions such as image-based sexual abuse, online hate, stalking, harassment, cyberflashing, trolling, sexting, and online bullying have all been widely recognised as harmful behaviours in the online space, but relatively little discussion has been given to the wider phenomenon of online and digital violence, of which these-and more-all form a part. The uniqueness of the inaugural Digital Violence conference was that it created a dedicated, cross-disciplinary, and unique space for these conversations to explore the wider parameters and environments in which these nefarious and malicious behaviours evolve. In creating this space, it allowed for such explorations to also consider the myriad responses of disparate legal regimes operating to address similar behaviours while managing differing cultural and social attitudes, and legal approaches. Two things became clear from the conference conversationsand are similarly evident from the papers in this special issue-the need for these discussions to continue is paramount, but so too is learning from other jurisdictions and approaches as to Lwhat worksL and, what does not.