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Cited by 134 publications
(131 citation statements)
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References 56 publications
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“…As hypothesised, young people who endorsed cyberbullying perpetration were also more likely to report cyberhate perpetration when they reported higher levels of toxic online disinhibition and less likely to report cyberhate perpetration when they reported lower levels of toxic online disinhibition (H2). This finding can be explained by previous research that found that both toxic online disinhibition and cyberbullying perpetration are associated with feeling less inhibited, limited ability to empathise with others, and to recognise social cues (Voggeser et al, 2018;Zych et al, 2019). Study findings are consistent with previous research that showed that toxic online disinhibition moderated the association between cyberaggression and other types of antisocial behaviours and conduct problems .…”
Section: F I G U R E 1 Graphical Representation Of the Moderation Of supporting
confidence: 89%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…As hypothesised, young people who endorsed cyberbullying perpetration were also more likely to report cyberhate perpetration when they reported higher levels of toxic online disinhibition and less likely to report cyberhate perpetration when they reported lower levels of toxic online disinhibition (H2). This finding can be explained by previous research that found that both toxic online disinhibition and cyberbullying perpetration are associated with feeling less inhibited, limited ability to empathise with others, and to recognise social cues (Voggeser et al, 2018;Zych et al, 2019). Study findings are consistent with previous research that showed that toxic online disinhibition moderated the association between cyberaggression and other types of antisocial behaviours and conduct problems .…”
Section: F I G U R E 1 Graphical Representation Of the Moderation Of supporting
confidence: 89%
“…These circumstances can also manifest as a limited ability to empathise with others and to recognise social cues (Voggeser, Singh, & Göritz, ). Cyberbullies might be even more sensitive to toxic online disinhibition because they have shown a lack of empathy and an inability to recognise social cues (Zych, Baldry, Farrington, & Llorent, ). In fact, some past research supports the link between toxic online disinhibition and cyber aggressions (Udris, ; Voggeser et al, ; Wachs & Wright, , ; Wright, Harper, & Wachs, ).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Although, the link between cybervictimization and empathic skills seems to be more complicated. For instance, in some studies (19,25,26), findings show that empathy does not explain cybervictimization among adolescents. Further, other studies (20,27,28) suggest that cybervictims show empathic sensitivity to others' affective states.…”
Section: Socio-emotional Skills and Cyberbullyingmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…Empathy in general is discussed as one of the key components of social-emotional competence promoting appropriate social behavior (Eisenberg et al 2010). Thus, cognitive and affective aspects of empathy represent individual factors, which have repeatedly been associated with cyberbullying involvement in research (Zych et al 2019a). As the present study tries to investigate the impact of social context above and beyond individual social-emotional competence contributing to the level of involvement in cyberbullying incidents, cognitive an affective empathy was included in the analysis as a main individual characteristic guiding social behavior.…”
Section: Cognitive and Affective Empathy As Predictors Of Cyberbystanmentioning
confidence: 99%