Cyberstalking in the United Kingdom: an analysis of the ECHO Pilot Survey
Abstract
Network for Surviving Stalking is internationally recognised as the leading Registered Charity in the United Kingdom dedicated to supporting victims of stalking, free of cost or commercial gain. It aims to provide support to victims, potential victims and others affected by stalking or harassment throughout the UK, to raise awareness of the subject and to provide information about stalking and harassment to professionals, relevant agencies and the public. As we have moved into an age of electronic information and communication, stalkers have found new, more effective and efficient means to perpetrate their malicious acts; stalkers have become Cyberstalkers. Cyberstalking has become somewhat of an epidemic stretching across the globe. Network for Surviving Stalking began to notice that an increasing number of people searching for support were being stalked or harassed online, making the charity concerned as to the prevalence, nature and impact of cyberstalking. The charity commissioned a team of researchers and together developed an online questionnaire to establish answers to these questions. This report provides an analysis of the responses to the questionnaire.Citation
Maple, C., Shart, E., Brown, A. (2011) Cyberstalking in the United Kingdom: An Analysis of the ECHO Pilot Survey.Publisher
University of BedfordshireType
Technical ReportLanguage
enDescription
An Analysis of the ECHO Pilot SurveySponsors
Crown Prosecution Service and Network for Surviving Stalking.The following license files are associated with this item: