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Chapter 2

The document summarizes three sources that discuss the negative impacts of bullying and cyberbullying. The sources argue that bullying can have serious long-term consequences for victims' social, economic, mental and physical health. Cyberbullying in particular has been linked to increased risks of depression, substance abuse, and suicidal thoughts or behaviors. The sources also note that the effects of cyberbullying may differ depending on the victim's gender, with some research showing girls are more negatively impacted than boys. Understanding these consequences and relationships can help inform the researcher's study on this topic.

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Kian Ocenar
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86 views2 pages

Chapter 2

The document summarizes three sources that discuss the negative impacts of bullying and cyberbullying. The sources argue that bullying can have serious long-term consequences for victims' social, economic, mental and physical health. Cyberbullying in particular has been linked to increased risks of depression, substance abuse, and suicidal thoughts or behaviors. The sources also note that the effects of cyberbullying may differ depending on the victim's gender, with some research showing girls are more negatively impacted than boys. Understanding these consequences and relationships can help inform the researcher's study on this topic.

Uploaded by

Kian Ocenar
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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CHAPTER 2

REVIEW OF RELATED LITERATURE AND STUDIES

Related Literature

In the book entitled "Cyberbullying: Understand, Prevent, and


Respond: Guidance for Schools " by Childnet International (2020),
they argued that bullying can have serious consequences for everyone
involved, including the victim, the aggressor, and anyone else who
witnesses the bullying (bystanders). Bullying more than doubles one's
chances of developing depression later in life. If you bully others, you
are more likely to develop depression. Bullying has been linked to
negative long-term effects on social, economic, mental, and physical
health. Childhood bullying can have long-term consequences. This
literature will aid the proponent's research by providing information
on the risks associated with bullying. Gardner, W. (2020)
Cyberbullying: Understand, Prevent, and Respond: Guidance for
schools. Childnet International.

According to the book "Cyberbullying Across the Globe: Gender,


Family, and Mental Health" by Navarro, R., Yubero, S., & Larrañaga,
E. (2016, August 23), they argued that cyberbullying has numerous
negative short- and long-term consequences. Furthermore, there is a
link between increased tobacco, alcohol, and drug use and
victimization and perpetration of cyberbullying. A small body of
research has found that the victim's gender can influence how
bullying affects them. In their meta-analysis, Kowalski et al. (2014)
discovered, for example, that sex mitigated the association between
cyber victimization and depression. The relationship between
cyberbullying and depression was stronger in samples with a higher
proportion of females. According to a related study by Brown et al.
(2014), bullying victimization had a greater negative impact on girls
than on boys. This is advantageous to the researchers because it will
provide information on the effects of cyberbullying as well as who the
most common targets of bullying are. Navarro, R., Yubero, S., &
Larrañaga, E. (2016, August 23). Cyberbullying Across the Globe:
Gender, Family, and Mental Health (Softcover reprint of the original
1st ed. 2016). Springer.

In accordance with the book "Impacts of Cyberbullying, Building


Social and Emotional Resilience in Schools" by Chadwick, S. (2014,
January 13), he argued that cyberbullying has also been linked to
depressive disorders, suicidal ideation, and suicide attempts. It is
becoming increasingly clear that bullying behaviors increase the risk
of suicidal thinking and/or behavior in a wide range of young people.
Students who engage in or are victims of bullying frequently
experience depressive symptoms, suicidal thoughts, and attempts.
Victimization and cyberbullying harm the system as a whole. The
instinct of a social group is to survive. Unseen forces at work within
the peer group motivate both those who bully and those who are
bullied online to continue doing so. This literature will help the
proponent's study by providing insight into the relationship between
the effects of cyberbullying and mental health. Chadwick, S. (2014,
January 13). Impacts of Cyberbullying, Building Social and Emotional
Resilience in Schools (SpringerBriefs in Education) (2014th ed.). Springer.

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