| Abstract | Cilj ovog istraživanja bio je ispitati odnos činjenja vršnjačkog nasilja putem interneta i nekih individualnih obilježja. U istraživanju je sudjelovalo 584 sudionika u dobi od 15 do 19 godina. Sudionici su putem interneta, odnosno Google online aplikacije za prikupljanje podataka ispunili modificirani Upitnik adolescentskog zdravlja i razvoja (AHDQ; Jessor, Turbin i Costa, 2002) i Upitnik o nasilju preko interneta (UNPI; Šincek, Tomašić Humer i Duvnjak, 2015; Šincek, Duvnjak i Milić, 2017). Pokazalo se da postoje spolne razlike u činjenju vršnjačkog nasilja putem interneta, pri čemu mladići čine više nasilja. Također, pronađena je statistički značajna pozitivna povezanost tolerancije devijantnosti te negativna povezanost percipiranih životnih prilika s činjenjem vršnjačkog nasilja putem interneta. Hijerarhijska regresijska analiza pokazala je kako su spol, dob, tolerancija devijantnosti i percipirane životne prilike značajni prediktori činjenja vršnjačkog nasilja te objašnjavaju ukupno 15% varijance kriterija. Mladići, mlađi sudionici, oni koji imaju višu razinu tolerancije devijantnosti i koji životne prilike percipiraju lošijima, češće čine vršnjačko nasilje putem interneta. Samopoštovanje nije značajno povezano niti je značajan prediktor činjenja vršnjačkog nasilja putem interneta. |
| Abstract (english) | The aim of this study was to examine the relationship between cyber-violence and some of the individual characteristics. The study involved 584 participants aged 15 to 19. Participants completed a modified version of the Adolescent Health and Development Questionnaire (AHDQ; Jessor, Turbin, & Costa, 2002), and The Committing and Experiencing Cyber-violence Scale (CECVS; Šincek, Tomašić Humer, & Duvnjak, 2015; Šincek, Duvnjak, & Milić, 2017). Results indicated that there are significant gender differences in committing cyber-violence, with boys being more violent. A statistically significant positive correlation was found between tolerance of deviance and cyber-violence, and negative correlation between perceived life chances and cyber-violence. Results of a hierarchical regression analysis suggest that gender, age, tolerance of deviance and perceived life chances are predictors of committing cyber-violence, and they accounted for 15% of the deviation in the criteria. Boys, younger participants, those who have higher tolerance of deviance, and those with lower perceived life chances, more often commit cyber-violence. Self-esteem was not related with cyber-violence, and it was not a predictor of cyber-violence. |
