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Explore the complex underbelly of cyberbullying with Brian Markle Ottawa as we analyse actual incidents and their potential criminal ramifications. Come along on the journey to comprehend the changing strategies, the legal environment, and the psychology of cyber assault. This investigation seeks to shed light on the dark triad of behaviours and reveal the causes and effects of cyberbullying in our community.
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Cyber Bullying in our Community, a repost by Brian Markle Ottawa Case 2: Internet stalking (variants — cyber bullying, criminal harassment). Go Fund Me created for criminal prosecution. Will determine: what constitutes cyber bullying (stalking) and also what is the mindset of the individual who would do this? What constitutes as cyber bullying (stalking). · Cyberbullying is when an individual becomes a target by others — using computers, cell phones or other devices — to embarrass, humiliate, torment, threaten or harass. It is often repeated and sustained over a period of time. · The range of cyberbullying tactics is wide and is constantly changing as new technology emerges and different social networking sites pop up. · Sending mean or threatening messages by email, text or through comments on a social networking page is an example of cyberbullying. · Another example is spreading rumours, gossip, or secrets about another person through social networking sites, emails or texts. · Posting online stories to humiliate or embarrass someone constitutes as cyber bullying. As well as hacking their email account. · Tricking someone to open up and share personal information and then sharing that information with others is another form of cyber bullying. · Several Criminal Code offences deal with cyber bullying. Depending on the exact nature of the behaviour, the following current offences could be charged: o Criminal harassment o Uttering threats o Intimidation o Mischief in relation to data; o Unauthorized use of computer; o Identity fraud o Extortion o False messages, indecent or harassing telephone calls
o Incitement of hatred; and, o Defamatory libel. · If an image of you has been shared on the internet that you want removed, visit needhelpnow.ca for the steps that can be taken to get that picture/video off the internet. · Extortion in the Criminal Code: “Everyone commits extortion who, without reasonable justification or excuse and with intent to obtain anything, by threats, accusations, menaces or violence” The Psychology of Cyberbullying. · Power imbalance is a key trait in cyberbullying. The cyberbullies seem often very powerful in comparison to the victims. · People who cyberbully often have mental health problems of their own. This can include aggression, depression, impulsivity and substance abuse. They often struggle with narcissism or psychopathy. These individuals have a low level of empathy for others and may bully people to increase their own self-worth. · Sometimes when individuals are the victims of cyberbullying, they become cyberbullies. This can be because they are looking to gain some control back and may not be able to retaliate in person. Cyberbullying can also be the result of a broken friendship or relationship of some sort and it may be driven by revenge of jealously. Dark personality traits and anger in cyber aggression perpetration: Is moral disengagement to blame? From <https://outlook.office365.com/mail/inbox> · Cyberbullying can be used to curb negative emotions, self-protection/privacy, as a form of retaliation, etc. · Victims of cyberbullying or cyber aggression may never feel safe from the perpetrators who can be aggressive at any time from any location and who can publicize their attacks. Cyberbullying: What are the Psychological Profiles of Bullies, Victims, and Bully Victims? · This study categorized the individuals into four groups; bullies, victims, bully-victims, and those not involved in cyberbullying. · Participants who were involved reported higher levels of internalizing problems than those who were not involved. The bully-victim group scored significantly higher on depression, anxiety and stress compared to the rest of the groups. Are Online Haters Psychopaths? Psychological Predictors of Online Hating Behaviour From <https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fpsyg.2020.00553/full> · Results showed that high scores on the psychopathy subscale were predicators of posting hating comments online.
· Online hatred has been shown to inflate negative emotions. Despite how prevalent cyber aggression, little is known about the personal characteristics of people who routinely engage in such behaviour. · Trolls on the internet have a high score on the psychopathy scale. Cyber-bullies score high on the sadism scale. · Dark Triad -narcissism, psychopathy and Machiavellianism (levels of experienced frustration, level of experienced envy and satisfaction with life). · A classic frustration-aggression hypothesis predicts that frustration may lead to aggressive behaviours. · High levels of impulsivity can lead to expressing negative behaviour or insulting someone online.
