RT Article
T1 Revenge Porn: a Critical Content Analysis of the Nation’s Laws and Reflection upon Social Science Research
JF Criminology, criminal justice, law & society
VO 23
IS 1
SP 1
OP 22
A1 Fallik, Seth W.
A2 Stone, Erika
A2 Victory, Danielle
A2 Markevitch, Taylor
A2 Salvo, Rolando
A2 Mallalieu, Alexis
LA English
YR 2022
UL https://krimdok.uni-tuebingen.de/Record/1869559770
AB Though revenge porn is a relatively new phenomenon in popular culture, the first instance can be dated back as early as the 1950s. Despite its nearly 70-year existence, very little is known about this crime or how it is expressed in criminal justice legislation. To further examine the former, the present study analyzes the legislation surrounding revenge porn and reflects upon the scant social science research through a content analysis of the nation’s state statutes. Though innovative revenge porn laws were observed, much of this legislation appeared inconsistent with how this crime is perpetrated and is best described as vague and medley. In light of these observations, policy implications and areas of future research are discussed.
NO Literaturverzeichnis: Seite 14-16
K1 Content Analysis
K1 legal analysis
K1 non-consensual pornography
K1 porn
K1 Pornography
K1 Revenge Porn
K1 state statutes
K1 Violence against women
DO 10.54555/ccjls.4234.34102