Non Consensual Sharing
von Nicolai Bohl Clausen
1. Freedom of being online
2. Dissociation from offline identity
3. Shaping of the online self
4. Disinhibition
5. benign disinhibition
6. Anomynity
7. Emotional discomfort of managing online/offline eprsona
8. online realationships
9. never offline
10. cyberbulling
11. education in being online
12. transparency
13. identity creation
14. Sharers
15. online experiences are real
16. social capital
17. online/offline terminologi inadequate
18. decreased self awareness
19. identity creationc
20. responsibility
21. crime
22. online/offline intersect
23. fredom of being online
24. women as targets
25. control of identity
26. never offline
27. lack of role models
28. digitalization as backbone of society
29. Furtherment of harm
30. change -> revolution
31. in-scripted misogyny
32. non-emancipatory
33. intergation of virtual life
34. abusive practices
35. Hidden recoring
36. hacking practice
37. manipulation
38. CSR
39. Implementations of mediators
40. normalization through tech
41. request culture
42. liberation tool
43. embodiment & identity
44. history of misogyny
45. collective misrepresentation
46. extention of self
47. emboied harms
48. communicative pictures
49. youth as frontrunners
50. private life/private settings
51. social/digital acceptance
52. immature virtual society
53. power of anonymity
54. discourse of fault
55. Social acceptance
56. Era of social media
57. Societal problem
58. Organizational help
59. Laconic attitude towards victims
60. Contribution of technology
61. Cultural change
62. Sharing of sexual conquests
63. Reinforcement amongst the violators
64. Normalizations
65. Social trends
66. Societal influence
67. Enjoying the non-consent
68. Normalization of sexualizing women
69. Psychological violence
70. Will to hurt others
71. Ownership of others
72. Sense of superiority
73. Regaining power
74. Pleasure through dominance
75. Blackmailing vs. Revenge Porn
76. Sexual education
77. Twisted view on sexuality
78. Fascination for violence
79. Education towards rape
80. Right to decide
81. Revenge porn vs. Consent
82. What is consent?
83. Defining revenge porn
84. Clarification of consent
85. Fascination for absence of consent
86. #myconsent (you decide your consent/limits/boundaries)
87. Actual revenge (taking revenge through revenge porn)
88. Defining revenge porn
89. Intentional harming
90. The need for recognition
91. The need for consolution
92. Revenge porn vs. Consent
93. Online/offline terminologi
94. Indequate Identity creation
95. Virtual worlds
96. Online authority
97. Technology makes talking and transmitting easy
98. Techology makes it easy to harm others
99. real life consequences
100. always being watched/surveillence
101. freedom of being online
102. social aspect of being online
103. tchonological mediation
104. lack of rules/power
105. manage offline, rules, online
106. Geographical distances invalid
107. online as the liberator of women
108. virtual spaces offline inequalities on online worlds
109. techonlogy makes everything less private
110. anomymitys role in online identity creation
111. harm enabled by anonymity
112. privacy as a shield for the abuser
113. freedom of eing anonomus
114. online as the liberator of women
115. techonogical mediation
116. offline inequalitites on the online worlds virtual spaces
117. focauldian paower
118. stressing factor
119. widespread effect
120. fault in system
121. do we have a choice?
122. unknown digital knowledge
123. Digital communication
124. sharing practise
125. Teaching how to sahre
126. blackmail practise
127. the internet remembers
128. Anonymous
129. victim blaming
130. online inequality
131. sexting practise
132. ear of the internet
133. sexuality as part of self
134. data ownership?
135. lack of digital norms
136. change of moral perception
137. technical difficulties in the mature segments
138. consequence of clicking
139. culture expectation
140. incorpated need for digital violence
141. tool of oppression
142. normalization of behaviour
143. maturity of society
144. need for reinforcement
145. digital ambassadors
146. poor judgment
147. lack of knowledge
148. expectations of knowledge
149. male sex ed
150. education of police
151. educatuio of the youth
152. lack of conceptual device
153. Who to blame?
154. Influence of the media
155. Peer pressure
156. Generation gap
157. Victimization
158. ‘Emotional’ violation by strangers
159. consent/right to decide
160. Sexual liberation of the public
161. Women’s sexuality as a taboo
162. consent/right to decide
163. Victim blaming
164. Pressured by social frameworks
165. Empathy for the violator
166. Lack of dialogue
167. Normalization
168. Gender equality
169. objectifying/sexualizing of women’s body’s
170. Change of sexual discourses
171. Societal representation in porn
172. Revolution of women’s sexuality
173. Objectifying women
174. Bodyshaming
