Brian H. Spitzberg

Dr. Brian H. Spitzberg

San Diego State University, San Diego, California, USA
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

44Years (1983-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 January 2007 in Aggression and Violent Behavior
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Brian H. SpitzbergBrian H. Spitzberg
Brian H. Spitzberg
WCWilliam R. Cupach
William R. Cupach

1 February 2002 in New Media & Society
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Brian H. SpitzbergBrian H. Spitzberg
Brian H. Spitzberg
GHGregory Hoobler
Gregory Hoobler
Despite extensive popular press coverage of the dark side of the internet, apparently no social scientific research has yet been published on the topic of cyberstalking. This report summarizes three pilot studies conducted in the process of developing a satisfactory factorially complex measure of cyberstalking victimization, and then investigates the incidence of such victimization, and its interrelationships to obsessive relational intrusion. Findings indicate that cyberstalking is experienced by a nontrivial proportion of the sample, and that there are small but generally consistent relationships between facets of cyberstalking and spatially based stalking. In addition, the results suggested that only interactional forms of coping were related consistently with forms of cyberstalking.

1 January 2006 in Journal of Computer-Mediated Communication
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
Brian H. SpitzbergBrian H. Spitzberg
Brian H. Spitzberg

1 January 1989
Verified
Book
Closed access
Brian H. SpitzbergBrian H. Spitzberg
Brian H. Spitzberg
WCWilliam R. Cupach
William R. Cupach

1 October 2002 in Trauma, Violence, & Abuse
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Brian H. SpitzbergBrian H. Spitzberg
Brian H. Spitzberg
A meta-analysis of 108 samples across 103 studies of stalking-related phenomena, representing almost 70,000 participants, reveals an average prevalence across studies of 23.5% for women and 10.5% for men, with an average duration of almost 2 years. The average proportion of female victims across studies was 75%, and 77% of stalking emerged from some form of prior acquaintance, with 49%originating from romantic relationships. New typologies of stalking behavior, coping responses to stalking, and symptomology due to stalking victimization are reported. Across 42 studies, the average physical violence incidence was 33%, and 17 studies produced an average sexual violence incidence of slightly greater than 10%. A summary of 32 studies of restraining orders indicated that they are violated an average of 40% of the time and are perceived as followed by worse events almost 21% of the time.

1 September 1987 in Human Communication Research
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
DCDaniel J. Canary
Daniel J. Canary
Brian H. SpitzbergBrian H. Spitzberg
Brian H. Spitzberg