Detrimental to Our Digital Well-Being: Campus Sexual Misconduct and Technology-Facilitated Sexual Violence Among University Students in Singapore

Although increasingly prevalent in Singapore, campus sexual assault and harassment and technology-facilitated sexual violence (TFSV) remain underresearched. Conducted by scholars across social work, gender studies, policy studies, communication, and computer science, this interdisciplinary study explores the impact of technologies such as social media and online platforms on the digital well-being of university students in Singapore who experience TFSV and campus sexual misconduct. We conducted online surveys with 314 students and interviews with 28 students, the majority of whom were women and identified as victim-survivors. Our analysis revealed participants did not perceive technologies as entirely detrimental and possessed limited awareness of digital well-being. These findings contribute to understanding young victim-survivors' digital well-being and relationship to technology in Singapore by highlighting the experiences of college students.

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Publication Details

Journal
Violence Against Women
Published
2024-09-19
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1177/10778012241283498
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Gender, Feminism, and Media
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.86
Controls
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article

Detrimental to Our Digital Well-Being: Campus Sexual Misconduct and Technology-Facilitated Sexual Violence Among University Students in Singapore

Bimlesh Wadhwa, Jungup Lee, Shivani Gupta, Michelle H. S. Ho et al.
2 citations
Violence Against Women
Gender, Feminism, and Media
1.86
article

Detrimental to Our Digital Well-Being: Campus Sexual Misconduct and Technology-Facilitated Sexual Violence Among University Students in Singapore

Bimlesh Wadhwa, Jungup Lee, Shivani Gupta, Michelle H. S. Ho, Xinhong Fu
article en
2 citations

Abstract

Although increasingly prevalent in Singapore, campus sexual assault and harassment and technology-facilitated sexual violence (TFSV) remain underresearched. Conducted by scholars across social work, gender studies, policy studies, communication, and computer science, this interdisciplinary study explores the impact of technologies such as social media and online platforms on the digital well-being of university students in Singapore who experience TFSV and campus sexual misconduct. We conducted online surveys with 314 students and interviews with 28 students, the majority of whom were women and identified as victim-survivors. Our analysis revealed participants did not perceive technologies as entirely detrimental and possessed limited awareness of digital well-being. These findings contribute to understanding young victim-survivors' digital well-being and relationship to technology in Singapore by highlighting the experiences of college students.

Violence Against WomenVol. 31(14)
National University of Singapore (SG)
Gender equality
Openalex Percentile: Top 14%
Gender, Feminism, and Media
1.86
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Detrimental to Our Digital Well-Being: Campus Sexual Misconduct and Technology-Facilitated Sexual Violence Among University Students in Singapore — Bimlesh Wadhwa, Jungup Lee, et al. · Violence Against Women (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS