Cyberbullying: Common Predictors to Cyber-Victimisation and Bystanding.
Daniel Lloret-IrlesVíctor Cabrera-PeronaSonia Tirado-GonzálezJosé Vicente Segura-HerasPublished in: International journal of environmental research and public health (2022)
) = 0.270). Minors with high scores in cyber-victimisation (r = -0.888) and bystanding (r = -0.902) would have more favourable attitude towards violence, greater number of contacts on social networks/messaging and greater attention to emotions. The second variety discriminates minors with high cyber-victimisation score, but low observation and would relate to low attitudes towards violence and contacts on social networks/messaging, together with high scores in parental monitoring. Results suggest the possible overlapping of roles and how cyber-victimisation and bystanding share predictive factors.
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