RT Article
T1 When cyberspace turns deadly: the significance of online harassment in intimate partner homicide
JF Victimisation in the digital age
SP 151
OP 168
A1 Cadwallader, Megan
A1 Kennedy, Morag C.
A2 Kennedy, Morag C.
LA English
YR 2025
UL https://krimdok.uni-tuebingen.de/Record/1939737729
AB This chapter considers the short and long-term effects of losing a loved one to intimate partner homicide (IPH), through means of online stalking and harassment, and explores what support is available to co-victims of IPH. Four semi-structured interviews were conducted with both male and female co-victims of IPH, whose loved ones had experienced a continuum of online-offline harm. Data collected was analysed using thematic analysis, where three primary themes emerged: (a) Proactive Help Seeking, (b) Inadequate Support, and (c) Neglect. The chapter contextualises these themes by drawing on the experiences of IPH co-victims and the support received. Finally, it considers the limitations of this empirical research and suggests specific recommendations for practice and future research.
NO Literaturverzeichnis: Seite 164-168
SN 9781032714110