Cyber-Risk And Youth: Digital Citizenship, Privacy And Surveillance

Cover......Page 1
Half Title......Page 2
Series Page......Page 3
Title Page......Page 4
Copyright Page......Page 5
Dedication......Page 6
Table of Contents......Page 8
About the Authors......Page 9
Acknowledgments......Page 10
1 Introduction......Page 12
Exploring the experiences of youth and cyber-risk in Canada......Page 14
Chapter overview......Page 16
References......Page 21
2 Research focus and methodology......Page 24
Research design: focus groups......Page 25
Our participants: the sample......Page 26
Process......Page 28
Data analysis......Page 29
References......Page 33
Introduction......Page 36
What draws youth online: social connection and offline peer groups......Page 38
Addiction, social acceptance, and the fear of missing out......Page 43
Discussion: the amplification of anxiety......Page 52
References......Page 55
Introduction......Page 60
A teenaged panoptic wasteland......Page 64
Parental monitoring: best intentions, coercive surveillance, and having nothing to hide......Page 66
School-based mediation: obedience, resistance, and belief in surveillance efficacy......Page 70
Discussion......Page 74
References......Page 76
Introduction......Page 81
Cyberbullying and drama: frequency and saliency......Page 82
Cyberbullying and drama: offline saliency......Page 83
Cyberbullying and drama: gender norms......Page 85
Digital self-harm: a side note......Page 89
Hackers and privacy breaches......Page 91
Discussion......Page 96
References......Page 99
Introduction......Page 102
Privacy: theoretical approaches and relevance online......Page 103
Feeling out of control online: privacy breaches and strategies......Page 104
Moving beyond Facebook: it’s about privacy management......Page 106
Breach of employment and educational prospects......Page 110
Age and the “nothing to hide” mindset......Page 113
Discussion......Page 115
Notes......Page 117
References......Page 118
Introduction......Page 122
Gender, hegemonic masculinity, and risk......Page 123
Gendered risk and identity negotiating across private and public spaces......Page 124
Sexting and the salient double standard......Page 126
Gendered spaces: public versus private?......Page 128
Debating “dick pics”: gendered conceptions and consequences......Page 131
Gendered online “safety” messages......Page 135
Discussion......Page 137
References......Page 139
8 Policies, practices, and concluding thoughts......Page 143
Social connection, addiction, and the fear of missing out......Page 144
“Tough love”? Monitoring and surveillance of teens in cyberspace......Page 147
Relational aggression, school programs, and gendered realities......Page 150
Digital sexual expression and the persistence of the gendered double standard......Page 153
Privacy mindsets: neoliberalism and having nothing to hide......Page 156
Future research......Page 157
References......Page 161
Index......Page 168