Cyber Bullying: Sending Bullets Behind a Screen

There are 12 million views on YouTube. "You are homosexual" "The most lively boy" "Kill yourself and get their start" Write civilized words on Facebook. A small boy beat a mid - dead video with a bat and his "friends" were abused for trial and recorded videos for public testimony, but bullying is on the rise. Words and phrases that I do not even know about him, but believe he should die on the Internet ask him who he truly is.

Bullying is a widespread health problem. This is to use technology to send cruel, insulting, or embarrassing things to other people. Unlike regular bullying, cyber bullying usually occurs outside school premises. - Bullying and cyber bullying have increased dramatically in the past 6 years. As Facebook gains popularity, bullys are looking for new ways to torture victims. Suicide is the third leading cause of death among young people, and bullying is one of the main reasons. The legal ranking of who is responsible is still unknown and it is clear that when lawsuits are raised laws that are responsible to parents and schools are not frequently used.

Normally, bullying occurs on the street, at school and everywhere, but bullying occurs behind the screen or online. But it also has the same effect as traditional bullying. Cyber ​​bullying means that someone makes you laugh or insults on the Internet, such as making a phone call or insulting vulgar online posts. Online bullying occurs primarily on social media platforms. Harassing to complete malicious activity annoying cyber valves and other users of the instant messaging application chat group bullying. Young teenagers are the most common victims of online bullying, using the Internet and social media without prior information and knowledge.

The main factor promoting cyber bullying is that cyber boolers can hide behind a network anonymity mask. In other words, social media expands face-to-face social space to virtual space, allowing cyber attackers to say something to the victim without stress. Bailenson, Blascovich, Beall, and Loomis examined the equilibrium theory of Argyle and Dean (1965) in 2001 and examined the inverse relationship between parental density and interpersonal distance of mutual gaze and nonverbal cues. Participants are immersed in a 3D virtual room (ie, a specific agent) in which a virtual human expression exists. The focus of this research is on subtle nonverbal communication between people and specific agents. Study participants apparently did not see agents as simple animations