Publication Date
3-3-2026
Document Type
Article
Publication Title
Violence Against Women
DOI
10.1177/10778012261418689
Abstract
This study explores sex differences in the relationship between childhood cyberbullying victimization (CCBV) and young adult sexual assault experiences and the potential moderating roles of childhood parent monitoring and deviant peer association on the relationship. A total of 356 college students aged 19–25 in the US participated in the online survey. The results indicated that CCBV was associated with an increased risk of college sexual assault victimization for both males and females. A significant moderating effect of childhood parental monitoring and deviant peer association was found between the association between CCBV and college sexual assault victimization for female students only.
Funding Number
25-0535-A0001
Funding Sponsor
National University of Singapore
Keywords
childhood cyberbullying victimization, college sexual assault, deviant peer association, parental monitoring, sex difference
Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.
Department
Social Work
Recommended Citation
Jungup Lee, Debra Patterson, Na Youn Lee, Jinyung Kim, Stephen J. Tripodi, and Hyunkag Cho. "Sex Differences in the Association Between Childhood Cyberbullying Victimization and College Sexual Assault: Moderating Roles of Parental Monitoring and Relationship with Deviant Peers" Violence Against Women (2026). https://doi.org/10.1177/10778012261418689
