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An Online Resource Library on Domestic & Sexual Violence
This paper examines cyberstalking as an example of a crime that is simultaneously both amenable to, and resistant of, traditional forms of legislation, depending upon the way in which the possibilities of the Internet are exploited.
Reviews state statutes and laws regarding the use of stalking technology including recent court decisions. Includes laws on 'electronic communications,' 'electronic conduct,' and 'posting electronic messages.'
This article identifies six characteristics that shape the unique context of Internet communication: cue restriction, anonymity, confidentiality and privacy, lack of geographical boundaries, professional competency, and client competency.
Some questions include:
The Code establishes principles that define ethical behavior and best practices for ACA members. Section A.12. offers guidelines for the use of technology applications in counseling work re: benefits, limitations, access, informed consent, and web sites.
