Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://anrows.intersearch.com.au/anrowsjspui/handle/1/22800
Record ID: 0baca452-9f44-47c9-b215-074a59d39f21
Electronic Resources: https://igp.sipa.columbia.edu/sites/igp/files/2024-09/IGP_TFGBV_Its_Everyones_Problem_090524.pdf
Web resource: https://igp.sipa.columbia.edu/our-work/publications
Type: Report
Title: It’s Everyone’s Problem: Mainstreaming Responses to Technology-Facilitated Gender-Based Violence
Authors: Jankowicz, Nina
Gomez-O’Keefe, Isabella
Hoffman, Lauren
Vidal Becker, Andrea
Keywords: Policy and Advocacy;Narrative Review;Case Study;Economic Instability;Digital and Online Spaces;Financial Sector;Workplace and Occupational Settings;Victim and Survivor Support Services
Topic: Gender relations, gender norms and attitudes
Technology-facilitated abuse
Year: Sep-2024
Publisher: Columbia SIPA Institute of Global Politics
Abstract: 

This report assesses the state of research on technology-facilitated gender-based violence (TFGBV), examining recent legislative, regulatory, and policy progress made globally. Through a case study exploring the online harassment of Australian eSafety Commissioner Julie Inman Grant, the report highlights the real-life effects of TFGBV for women in public life. The authors argue that TFGBV must be mainstreamed to be mitigated, centring women’s experiences in broader policy debates. Technology companies, governments, civic tech organisations, law enforcement, employers, schools, and others must mainstream their work to combat TFGBV to reflect its mainstreamed effects on society.

To this end, the authors recommend a number of practical solutions to the specific and pressing issues that women and girls face online today. Addressing the urgent changes described here will not only make women and girls safer and ensure their voices are heard, but also improve the safety and free expression for everyone who uses the internet, building more robust, representative democracies.

The recommendations are presented under the following themes:

  • Ensuring platform accountability and action
  • Urgently addressing deepfake image-based sexual abuse
  • Supporting victims and survivors of TFGBV
  • Deepening research and mainstreaming advocacy
Notes:  Open access
Contents: 
  • Executive Summary 1
  • Introduction 2
  • Background 4
    • What is Technology-Facilitated Gender-Based Violence (TFGBV)? 4
    • What We Know About TFGBV 5
  • Case Study 8
    • Creating an Enemy Image: The TFGBV Campaign Against Australian eSafety Commissioner Julie Inman Grant 8
  • The Legal and Regulatory Landscape 12
    • Online Safety Laws 12
    • Legislating Responses to Deepfake Image-Based Sexual Abuse 14
  • Recommendations 18
  • Conclusion 22
  • Endnotes 23
  • About the Authors 36
  • Thank You 38
URI: https://anrows.intersearch.com.au/anrowsjspui/handle/1/22800
Appears in Collections:New Australian Research: September 2024
Reports

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