Introduction; Jane Bailey, Nicola Henry, and Asher
Flynn
Section 1 – TFVA Across A Spectrum of Behaviors
Chapter 1. Introduction; Jane Bailey
Chapter 2. Is it Actually Violence? Framing Technology-Facilitated
Abuse as Violence; Suzanne Dunn
Chapter 3. “Not the Real World”: Exploring Experiences of Online
Abuse, Digital Dualism, and Ontological Labor; Chandell
Gosse
Chapter 4. Polyvictimization in the Lives of North American Female
University/College Students: The Contribution of
Technology-Facilitated Abuse;Walter S. DeKeseredy, Danielle M.
Stoneberg, and Gabrielle L. Lory
Chapter 5. The Nature of Technology-Facilitated Violence and Abuse
Among Young Adults in Sub-Saharan Africa; Olusesan Ayodeji Makinde,
Emmanuel Olamijuwon, Nchelem Kokomma Ichegbo, Cheluchi Onyemelukwe,
and Michael Gboyega Ilesanmi
Chapter 6. The Face of Technology-Facilitated Aggression in New
Zealand: Exploring Adult Aggressors’ Behaviors; Edgar Pacheco, and
Neil Melhuish
Chapter 7. Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women Crisis:
Technological Dimensions; Jane Bailey, and Sara Shayan
Chapter 8. Attending to Difference in Indigenous People’s
Experiences of Cyberbullying: Towards a Research Agenda; Bronwyn
Carlson, and Ryan Frazer
Section 2 - Text-Based Harms
Chapter 9. Introduction; Nicola Henry
Chapter 10. “Feminism is Eating Itself”: Women’s Experiences and
Perceptions of Lateral Violence Online; Emma A. Jane
Chapter 11. Claiming Victimhood: Victims of the “Transgender
Agenda”; Ben Colliver
Chapter 12. Doxxing: A Scoping Review and Typology; Briony E.
Anderson, and Mark A. Wood
Chapter 13. Creating the Other in Online Interaction: Othering
Online Discourse Theory; Elina Vaahensal
Chapter 14. Text-Based (Sexual) Abuse and Online Violence Against
Women: Towards Law Reform?; Kim Barker, and Olga Jurasz;
Section 3 - Image-Based Harms;
Chapter 15. Introduction; Nicola Henry
Chapter 16. Violence Trending: How Socially Transmitted Content of
Police Misconduct Impacts Reactions Towards Police Among American
Youth; Madeline Novich, and Alyssa Zduniak
Chapter 17. Just Fantasy? Online Pornography’s Contribution to
Experiences of Harm; Samantha Maree Keene
Chapter 18. Intimate Image Dissemination and Consent In A Digital
Age: Perspectives From the Front Line; Olga Marques
Section 4 – Dating Apps
Chapter 19. Introduction; Asher Flynn
Chapter 20. Understanding Experiences of Sexual Harms Facilitated
Through Dating and Hook Up Apps Among Women and Girls; Elena
Cama Chapter 21. “That’s Straight-up Rape Culture”:
Manifestations of Rape Culture on Grindr; Christopher Dietzel
Chapter 22. Navigating Privacy on Gay-Oriented Mobile Dating Apps;
Ari Ezra Waldman
Section 5 – Intimate Partner Violence & Digital Coercive
Control;
Chapter 23. Introduction; Jane Bailey
Chapter 24. Digital Coercive Control and Spatiality: Rural,
Regional, and Remote Women’s Experience; Bridget Harris, and
Delanie Woodlock Chapter 25. Technology-Facilitated Violence
Against Women in Singapore: Key Considerations; Laura Vitis
Chapter 26. Technology as Both a Facilitator of and Response to
Youth Intimate Partner Violence: Perspectives from Advocates in the
Global-South; Gisella Lopes Gomes Pinto Ferreira
Chapter 27. Technology-Facilitated Domestic Abuse and Culturally
and Linguistically Diverse Women in Victoria Australia; Yee Man
Louie
Section 6 - Legal Responses
Chapter 28. Introduction; Jane Bailey
Chapter 29. Human Rights, Privacy Rights and Technology-facilitated
Violence; Elizabeth Coombs
Chapter 30. Combating Cyber Violence Against Women and Girls: An
Overview of the Legislative and Policy Reforms In the Arab Region;
Sukaina Al-Nasrawi
Chapter 31. Image-Based Sexual Abuse: A Comparative Analysis of
Criminal Law Approaches in Scotland and Malawi; Seonaid
Stevenson-McCabe and Sarai Chisala-Tempelhoff
Chapter 32. Revenge Pornography and Rape Culture in Canada’s
Non-Consensual Distribution Case Law; Moira Aikenhead
Chapter 33. Reasonable Expectations of Privacy in an Era of Drones
and Deepfakes: Expanding the Supreme Court of Canada’s Decision in
R v Jarvis; Kristen Thomasen, and Suzanne Dunn
Chapter 34. Doxing and the Challenge to Legal Regulation: When
Personal Data Becomes a Weapon; Anne Cheung
Chapter 35. The Potential of Centralized and Statutorily-Empowered
Bodies to Advance a Survivor-Centered Approach to
Technology-Facilitated Violence Against Women; Pam Hrick
Section 7 - Responses Beyond Law
Chapter 36. Introduction; Asher Flynn;
Chapter 37. Technology-Facilitated Violence Against Women and Girls
in Public and Private Spheres: Moving From Enemy to Ally; Alison J.
Marganski, and Lisa A. Melander
Chapter 38. As Technology Evolves, So Does Domestic Violence:
Modern-Day Tech Abuse and Possible Solutions; Eva PenzeyMoog, and
Danielle C. Slakoff
Chapter 39. Threat Modeling Intimate Partner Violence: Tech Abuse
as a Cybersecurity Challenge in the Internet of Things; Julia
Slupska, and Leonie Maria Tanczer
Chapter 40. Justice on the Digitized Field: Analyzing Online
Responses to Technology-Facilitated Informal Justice Through Social
Network Analysis; Ella Broadbent, and Chrissy Thompson
Chapter 41. Bystander Apathy and Intervention in the Era of Social
Media; Robert D. Lytle, Tabrina M. Bratton, and Heather K.
Hudson
Chapter 42. “I Need You All to Understand How Pervasive this Issue
Is”: User Efforts to Regulate Child Sexual Offending on Social
Media; Michael Salter, and Elly Hanson
Chapter 43. Governing Image-Based Sexual Abuse: Digital Platform
Policies, Tools, and Practices; Nicola Henry, and Alice
Witt
Chapter 44. Calling All Stakeholders: An Intersectoral Dialogue
About Collaborating to End Tech-Facilitated Violence and Abuse;
Jane Bailey, and Raine Liliefeldt C
Conclusion; Jane Bailey, Asher Flynn, and Nicola Henry
Jane Bailey is Full Professor in the Faculty of Law at the
University of Ottawa, Canada.
Asher Flynn is Associate Professor of Criminology at Monash
University, Australia.
Nicola Henry is Associate Professor and Principal Research
Fellow in the Social and Global Studies Centre at RMIT University
in Melbourne, Australia.
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