RT Article T1 Cyberstalking perpetration among young adults: an assessment of the effects of low self-control and moral disengagement JF Crime & delinquency VO 67 IS 12 SP 1935 OP 1961 A1 Fissel, Erica R. A2 Fisher, Bonnie D. A2 Nedelec, Joseph L. LA English YR 2021 UL https://krimdok.uni-tuebingen.de/Record/1780539649 AB The current study sought to explain cyberstalking perpetration using low self-control and moral disengagement frameworks. Self-report survey data collected from a Mechanical Turk sample of 1,500 young adults aged 18 to 25 years old revealed that approximately 22% of the sample had engaged in cyberstalking perpetration during their lifetime. Findings also generally supported the self-control and moral disengagement frameworks. Respondents with higher levels of low self-control were more likely to engage in cyberstalking perpetration, as were those respondents who had a higher moral disengagement score. The interaction between low self-control and moral disengagement, however, did not yield a significant effect. K1 Perpetration K1 Cyberstalking K1 Mechanical Turk K1 Low self-control K1 Moral Disengagement DO 10.1177/0011128721989079