{"source":{"name":"Evidence Hub on Social Media Ban for Kids - A project by the Lisbon Council","url":"https:\/\/socialmediaban.lisboncouncil.net","license":"Creative Common CC-BY 4.0 International"},"data":[{"data":[64,35,23,23,23,16,16,11,6,3],"name":"Share of children"}],"_data":[["\ufeffCategory","Share of children"],["Any role",64],["Social media didn't play any role",35],["An online fight or argument led to in-person violence",23],["Comments or posts online made an in-person argument worse",23],["People felt safer saying things online they wouldn't say face-to-face",23],["Someone tagged people in a post, pulling them into a conflict",16],["Someone live-streamed a fight, which led to more violence",16],["Online mocking or bullying between groups led to in-person violence",11],["Discrimination or hate speech online led to in-person violence",6],["Personal information was posted online (doxing)",3]],"labels":{"name":"\ufeffCategory","values":["Any role","Social media didn't play any role","An online fight or argument led to in-person violence","Comments or posts online made an in-person argument worse","People felt safer saying things online they wouldn't say face-to-face","Someone tagged people in a post, pulling them into a conflict","Someone live-streamed a fight, which led to more violence","Online mocking or bullying between groups led to in-person violence","Discrimination or hate speech online led to in-person violence","Personal information was posted online (doxing)"]},"metadata":{"link":"https:\/\/youthendowmentfund.org.uk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2024\/11\/CVV24_R2_Online.pdf","type":"","unit":"Percent (%)","year":"2024","title":"Proportion of children who have perpetrated violence who say that social media has played a role","topic":"Harms and Wellbeing","method":"data collection","source":"Children, violence and vulnerability 2024 - What role does social media play in violence affecting young people?, Youth Endowment Fund","sub_topic":"","chart_number":"57.0","geographical":"England and Wales"},"description":"This table illustrates the influence of social media mechanisms on adolescent violence. While 35% of respondents report no connection, a significant 64% of perpetrators cite digital triggers as the main cause of their behaviour. The data reveal that the most common catalysts for physical aggression are online arguments (23%) and 'online disinhibition,'  whereby children feel safer saying things they would not say face-to-face (23%). Furthermore, features such as tagging peers into conflicts and live-streaming fights demonstrate how platform design can be used to broadcast and intensify violence, transforming digital disputes into real-world harm."}