05 December 2024
From Baubau to Australia: Fanti Frida Yanti’s Journey of Advocacy and Transformation
Fanti Frida Yanti has been a transformative force in Baubau City, Buton Island, Southeast Sulawesi,... Read More
The Australia Awards are prestigious, transformational scholarships and short courses offered to emerging leaders for study, research and professional development in Australia
04 Dec 2019
Project leader: Mrs. Nur Fadilah
Level of education and university: Master, Monash University
Collaborating Organisations: Dinas Pemberdayaan Perempuan dan Perlindungan Anak Sulawesi Selatan
Project Location: Makassar, Sulawesi Selatan
Activity Type: Training, workshop or seminar
Sector: Public health, maternal and child health, education and training
Project Rationale:
In today's digital era, social media and gadgets are the daily lives of youth, especially school children. Data obtained by UNICEF in 2016, as many as 41 to 50 percents of children in Indonesia in the age range of 13 to 15 years have experienced acts of cyberbullying (2016). Some actions include doxing (publishing other people's personal data), cyberstalking (revitalization in the realm of the world that leads to stalking in the real world), revenge pom (dissemination of photos or videos with the aim of revenge accompanied by acts of intimidation and extortion) and several other cyberbullying actions (www.kumparan.com), typing inappropriate words, and also body shaming. Considering the impact of cyberbullying that could have negative impacts on children, ranging from decreasing academic performance to suicidal acts, it is crucial to stop the act of cyberbullying by involving all the related stakeholders to play their important roles in the prevention of the cyberbullying.
Project Beneficiaries:
- 10 senior high school students (from 5 selected senior high schools) and 10 junior high schools students (5 selected junior high schools) as peer educators.
- 25 stakeholders (representatives from parents, school teachers, NGO representatives, government, academic)
Priority Development Area:
Human development for a productive and healthy society
Link with Australian organisation: -
Share this article on:
This website uses cookies to improve your website experience. We may also use cookies to analyse website data so that we can improve our online services. To find out more visit our privacy policy.