[Air-L] Prevalence of Trolling Behavior

[paula Todd]

Sorry,"Extreme Mean: Ending Cyberabuse at School, Work and Home
<https://www.amazon.ca/Extreme-Mean-Ending-Cyberabuse-School/dp/0771084064>"
(Random House) is a recent book, and includes academic and field research.
The analysis begins with the mass consumption of the internet in the 1990s
and features field work with famous and unknown targets, and the
aggressors, through to 2015. International research, including primary
interviews with key specialists (eg. is online bullying different from
schoolyard), is included.

Lots about the controversial defining of negative online behaviours, from
bullying to RIP trolling to revenge porn (and the legal/social remedies),
along with sources for statistics and case studies.

<http://goog_940617413/>
https://www.amazon.ca/Extreme-Mean-Ending-Cyberabuse-School/dp/0771084064
​Paula Todd
LL.B. (J.D.), PhD
Can.​

​

> On Fri, Dec 1, 2017 at 9:42 AM, Hayes, Rebecca M <hayes2r at cmich.edu>
> wrote:
>
>> Hello Everyone,
>>
>> I am searching for population-based research on the prevalence of
>> trolling behaviors. I have some books (Phillips, 2015 and Coleman, 2014) on
>> this topic, but can not find research that discusses commonality of the
>> behavior. While I know it is difficult to study trolling, even defining it
>> is up for debate, but I would like to read more research. Any suggestions?
>>
>>
>> This has not really been studied within criminology, and therefore I am
>> coming up empty-handed. Any advice is very much appreciated!
>>
>>
>> Best,
>>
>> Becky
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>