How Minors Perceive Online Violence? A Comparative Analysis of Slovenian and Bulgarian Reality

The paper represents both the qualitative and quantitative analyses of the LEAGUE project results, taking into account the sample collected in Slovenia and Bulgaria, on the perception of online violence against minors and online safety. The quantitative analysis is based on data collected via an online survey answered by 200 male participants (n = 200) aged 10 to 18 from Slovenia and Bulgaria. Most participants were between 15 and 18 years old (75%). A quarter of participants were aged 10 to 14. It became evident that children are not safe online, which is no mystery given that the majority of online spaces were not made for children nor with children in mind. Prepubescents, pubescents and adolescents all face considerable threats online, ranging from less severe yet damaging ones, such as cyberbullying and false impersonation, to much more serious threats that involve sexual abuse and other sexually motivated crimes.

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Publication Details

Journal
Studia Iuridica Lublinensia
Published
2025-05-23
DOI
https://doi.org/10.17951/sil.2025.34.1.117-135
Primary Topic
Media, Religion, Digital Communication
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

How Minors Perceive Online Violence? A Comparative Analysis of Slovenian and Bulgarian Reality

Denitsa Kozhuharova, Žan Jan Oplotnik, Noémia Bessa Vilela, Jarosław Kostrubiec et al.
1 links
Studia Iuridica Lublinensia
Media, Religion, Digital Communication
article

How Minors Perceive Online Violence? A Comparative Analysis of Slovenian and Bulgarian Reality

Denitsa Kozhuharova, Žan Jan Oplotnik, Noémia Bessa Vilela, Jarosław Kostrubiec, Mohamed Taly
article en

Abstract

The paper represents both the qualitative and quantitative analyses of the LEAGUE project results, taking into account the sample collected in Slovenia and Bulgaria, on the perception of online violence against minors and online safety. The quantitative analysis is based on data collected via an online survey answered by 200 male participants (n = 200) aged 10 to 18 from Slovenia and Bulgaria. Most participants were between 15 and 18 years old (75%). A quarter of participants were aged 10 to 14. It became evident that children are not safe online, which is no mystery given that the majority of online spaces were not made for children nor with children in mind. Prepubescents, pubescents and adolescents all face considerable threats online, ranging from less severe yet damaging ones, such as cyberbullying and false impersonation, to much more serious threats that involve sexual abuse and other sexually motivated crimes.

Studia Iuridica LublinensiaVol. 34(1)
Openalex Percentile: Top 87%
Media, Religion, Digital Communication
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