adrina
Heretic
- Joined
- Feb 27, 2017
- Posts
- 25,430
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Women tend to be more emotionally upset by it - no real surprise there.
Now I thought this was interesting as more than half of men say that online harassment is a major problem, however only a third of men say it is more important to be able to feel welcome and safe vs over half that say it is more important to be able to speak freely.
No real surprises for the most part here either:
So more than half the women are getting unsolicited dick pics, but the men aren't as neglected in this as I would have thought... over a third of them are getting unsolicited tit/pussy pics.
A new Pew Research Center survey reveals that while men are somewhat more likely to experience any form of online harassment, women report higher levels of emotional stress from their experiences and differ in their attitudes toward the underlying causes of such incidents.
Women tend to be more emotionally upset by it - no real surprise there.
There are also gender differences in views of online harassment as a public issue. Seven-in-ten women (70%) say they see online harassment as a major problem, compared with 54% of men. Younger women – those ages 18 to 29 – are especially likely to say this: More than eight-in-ten (83%) say it is a major problem, compared with 55% of men in the same age group.
Now I thought this was interesting as more than half of men say that online harassment is a major problem, however only a third of men say it is more important to be able to feel welcome and safe vs over half that say it is more important to be able to speak freely.
Men and women also differ on how best to prevent and manage online harassment. Men are somewhat more likely than women to believe that improved policies and tools from online companies are the most effective approach to addressing online harassment (39% vs. 31%), while women are more likely to favor stronger laws (36% vs. 24%). In addition, women are more likely than men to say that law enforcement currently does not take online harassment incidents seriously enough (46% vs. 39%).
No real surprises for the most part here either:
There are also differences in the types of experiences men and women have had online. Overall, 44% of men and 37% of women have faced some form of online harassment. Men are somewhat more likely than women to have been called offensive names online (30% vs. 23%) or to have received physical threats (12% vs. 8%). By contrast, women – and especially young women – receive sexualized forms of online abuse at much higher rates than men. Some 21% of women ages 18 to 29 have been sexually harassed online, a figure that is more than double that of men in the same age group (9%). Further, 53% of young women say that someone has sent them explicit images they did not ask for (compared with 37% of young men).
Overall, 11% of women have specifically been harassed because of their gender, compared with 5% of men.
So more than half the women are getting unsolicited dick pics, but the men aren't as neglected in this as I would have thought... over a third of them are getting unsolicited tit/pussy pics.