Political Partisanship, Cyberbullying, & Suicidal Thoughts

by Yuan Peng, Wayne L Davis, Dawn Larder (Illustrator)

Overview

This book examines if there is a difference in the percentage of cyberbullying between Republican and Democrat states and if there is a relationship between being cyberbullied and having suicidal thoughts. Chapter 1 describes cyberbullying and related problems, the theoretical framework, the significance of the study, the research design, the research questions, the study’s assumptions and limitations and expected findings. Chapter 2 presents a literature review on political orientation, cyberbullying, depressive symptoms, and suicidal thoughts. Chapter 3 discusses the current study’s methodology. Chapter 4 analyzes the current study’s data. Finally, Chapter 5 describes the current study’s results.

Supported by colorful illustrations

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781940803364
Publisher:	Logiudice Publishing
Publication date:	12/17/2019
Series:	Political Partisanship, Cyberbullying, & Suicidal , #1
Pages:	94
Product dimensions:	8.50(w) x 11.00(h) x 0.38(d)

About the Author

Yuan Peng holds a Bachelor of English Education from Luoyang Normal University (China) and a Master of Science in Criminal Justice from Lincoln Memorial University (Tennessee). Prior to working in the field of Criminal Justice, she has served as a teacher assistant and tour guide, and she has been involved in several important business and government receptions.

Dr. Wayne L. Davis has over 20 years of law enforcement experience with city, state, and federal law enforcement agencies. He has an electrical engineering, business, and law enforcement background. In addition, Dr. Davis has served as a visiting professor at Liaocheng University in China.

Dawn Larder is an artist and designer specializing in book illustration. She has illustrated for authors worldwide across a variety of genres.

Table of Contents

List of Tables

List of Figures .

CHAPTER 1. INTRODUCTION

Introduction to the Problem

Statement of the Problem

Purpose of the Study.

Significance of the Study

Research Design

Research Questions and Null Hypotheses

Assumptions and Limitations

Operational Definitions of Terms

Expected Findings

Summary

CHAPTER 2. LITERATURE REVIEW

Introduction

Theoretical Orientation

Review of the Literature

Synthesis of the Research Findings

Summary of Literature Review

CHAPTER 3. METHODOLOGY

Purpose of the Study

Research Design

Target Population and Participant Selection

Procedures

Measures

Research Questions and Null Hypotheses

Data Analysis Procedures

Expected Findings

CHAPTER 4. DATA COLLECTION & ANALYSIS OF FINDINGS

Introduction

Research Questions and Null Hypotheses

Data Analysis Strategy and Organization of

Statistical Results

Description of the Sample

Descriptive Statistics & Parametric Assumptions

Details of Analysis and Results

Conclusion

CHAPTER 5. RESULTS, CONCLUSIONS, & RECOMMENDATIONS

Summary of the Results

Discussion of Results

Discussion of the Conclusions

Practical Implications

Limitations

Recommendations for Future Research

APPENDIX

REFERENCES

List of Tables

Table 1. Descriptive Statistics of Sample: Female, Male, and Total Students

Table 2. T-test Results: Partisanship and Female ​ Students

Table 3. T-test Results: Partisanship and Male Students

Table 4. T-test Results: Partisanship and Total Percent Students

List of Figures

Figure 1. Computer crimes

Figure 2. Political partisanship

Figure 3. Laws

Figure 4. Certainty of punishment

Figure 5. Celerity of punishment

Figure 6. Cyberbullying

Figure 7. The law and deterrence theory

Figure 8. Presidential election and partisanship

Figure 9. Electronic bullying is a crime

Figure 10. Punishment for youth

Figure 11. Tough on crime

Figure 12. Severity of punishment

Figure 13. The reach of cyberspace

Figure 14. Significance of cyberbullying and having suicidal thoughts

Figure 15. Land of the free to be free from harm

Figure 16. Take the bull by the horns and stop electronic bullying