Abstract
Due to highly innovative technologies such as the smartphone, cyber- bullying and on-line, aggression has increasingly affected individuals across the world. Cyber-bullying is defined as repeated unwanted, hurtful, harassing, and threatening interaction through electronic communication media. Anonymity and mobility afforded by the Internet have made harassment and expressions of hate effortless in a landscape that is abstract and beyond the realms of traditional law enforcement. Further, it argues that a broad coalition of government, schools, police and citizenry is likely to be most effective in reducing the harm caused by hate speech. The study discusses the targets of hate on the Internet, provides a framework within which problems can be identified and resolved by accentuating moral and social responsibility, and articulates possible solutions to combat with this increasing problem.
Highlights
The e-world of many opinions is expanding more and more, just as the access to the Internet is
Verbal aggression in cyberspace is used by young people [1]
Research shows that almost 90 percent of young people under 18 visit websites which are clearly labeled „adults only”
Summary
The e-world of many opinions is expanding more and more, just as the access to the Internet is. This world of electronic opinion is the so-called e-world of hate, which is being used by almost all social groups, regardless of age, level of education, sex or place of residence. Hate appears in every field of life; it is present on gossip websites and in politics. It has forced its way into scientific and literary discourse. It is present in comments on human tragedy, where one would expect serious behavior and being compassionate towards others. Verbal aggression in cyberspace is used by young people [1]
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