Online Risk to Children brings together the most up-to-date theory, policy, and best practices for online child protection and abuse prevention. _ Moves beyond offender assessment and treatment to discuss the impact of online abuse on children themselves, and the risks and vulnerabilities inherent in their constantly connected lives _ Global in scope, setting contributions from leading researchers and practitioners in the UK in international context via chapters from Australia, the USA and Europe. _ Key topics covered include cyberbullying, peer-oriented abuse, victim treatment approaches,…mehr
Online Risk to Children brings together the most up-to-date theory, policy, and best practices for online child protection and abuse prevention. _ Moves beyond offender assessment and treatment to discuss the impact of online abuse on children themselves, and the risks and vulnerabilities inherent in their constantly connected lives _ Global in scope, setting contributions from leading researchers and practitioners in the UK in international context via chapters from Australia, the USA and Europe. _ Key topics covered include cyberbullying, peer-oriented abuse, victim treatment approaches, international law enforcement strategies, policy responses, and the role of schools and industryHinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Jon Brown is Head of Strategy and Development for The NSPCC (National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children). He is a qualified Social Worker with a Masters in Social Policy from the London School of Economics. Before joining the NSPCC, he served as Operational Director of Children's Services for Action for Children. From 2003-2007 he was Chair of the National Organization for the Treatment of Abusers, and he remains on their National Executive Committee. He is also a Trustee of the Loudoun Trust, a Board member of eNACSO (European NGO Alliance for Child Safety Online), and a peer reviewer for the Economic and Social Research Council.
Inhaltsangabe
Foreword xi
Anne Longfield
About the Contributors xiii
Acknowledgements xvii
Introduction 1 Jon Brown
1 A Brief History of Child Safety Online: Child Abuse Images on the Internet 5 John Carr
Unintended, Unforeseen and Unwanted Consequences 5
Sexual Images of Children 6
The World Wide Web Explosion 7
Affordability, Accessibility and Anonymity - The Three As - Provide The Spur 8
The Number of Arrests and Police Operations Start to Climb 9
The Emergence of Hotlines 10
The Birth of the Internet Watch Foundation 12
Not a Very Promising Start 15
The Terrain Shifts and URL Blocking Emerges 16
Technology Comes to the Rescue of a Problem Technology Helped to Create 18
The Role of Search Engines 19
The Unanswered Questions about Technical Solutions 19
2 Children's and Young People's Lives Online 23 Sonia Livingstone
Trends in Children's Internet use 24
Parental Responses and Responsibilities 25
Digital Skills as Mediators--Why is it Hard to Get This Right? 27
The Emerging Balance of Opportunities and Risks 28
Evidence?]Based Implications for Policy and Practice 30
Conclusion 32
3 Cyberbullying and Peer?]Oriented Online Abuse 37 Andy Phippen
Perspectives on Online Child Protection From Parents 39
Policy Responses and 'Prevention' Mechanisms 41
Growing up in the Online World 43
4 Offender Behaviour 55 Helen C. Whittle and Catherine Hamilton-Giachritsis
The Impact of the Online Environment 56
Offending Online 57
Comparison with Offline Offenders 65
Gaps in Our Knowledge 67
Conclusion 67
5 Treatment of Online Offenders: Current Best Practice and Next Steps 73 Sandy Jung
Online Sex Offenders: Characteristics and Comparisons with Contact Offenders 74
Typology of Online Offenders 77
Theories of Online Offending 79
Intervention Best Practices with Online Sex Offenders 81
Conclusion 90
6 The Impact of Online Sexual Abuse on Children and Young People 97 Elly Hanson
Overview of Online Sexual Abuse 98
The Impact of Child Sexual Abuse 102
Characteristics of CSA that Affect Impact 104
Social Contextual Factors that Affect Impact 104
Social and Psychological Processes Following Abuse 106
