Thats a unique idea.You should consider the following idea to enhance your idea so that it would impact uniquely: Abstract Cyberbullying victims' success in coping with bullying largely depends on schoolmates and other bystanders' social support. Hover, factors influencing the degree of social support have as yet not been investigated. In this article, the concept of victim blaming is applied to cyberbullying incidents. It is assumed that a cyberbullying victim receives less social support when the victim's behavior is perceived as very overt. It is further assumed that this effect's underlying process is the partial attribution of responsibility for the incident to the victim and not to the bully. The hypotheses are tested with a 2×2 online experiment. In this experiment, varying online self-presentations of a fictitious female cyberbullying victim re presented to 586 Germans aged 16–22. The victim's public Facebook profile was manipulated in terms of the victim's extraversion and the amount of personal information disclosed. The results support the hypotheses. Participants attributed more responsibility for the...
['Mathias Weber', 'Marc Ziegele', 'Anna Schnauber']
I am writing a research paper on a idea Blaming the Victim: The Effects of Extraversion and Information Disclosure on Guilt Attributions in Cyberbullying
[{"from": "human", "value": "I am writing a research paper on a idea Blaming the Victim: The Effects of Extraversion and Information Disclosure on Guilt Attributions in Cyberbullying"}, {"from": "gpt", "value": "Thats a unique idea.You should consider the following idea to enhance your idea so that it would impact uniquely: Abstract Cyberbullying victims' success in coping with bullying largely depends on schoolmates and other bystanders' social support. Hover, factors influencing the degree of social support have as yet not been investigated. In this article, the concept of victim blaming is applied to cyberbullying incidents. It is assumed that a cyberbullying victim receives less social support when the victim's behavior is perceived as very overt. It is further assumed that this effect's underlying process is the partial attribution of responsibility for the incident to the victim and not to the bully. The hypotheses are tested with a 2\u00d72 online experiment. In this experiment, varying online self-presentations of a fictitious female cyberbullying victim re presented to 586 Germans aged 16\u201322. The victim's public Facebook profile was manipulated in terms of the victim's extraversion and the amount of personal information disclosed. The results support the hypotheses. Participants attributed more responsibility for the..."}]