Sexting
By: Lauri S. Scherer, book editor
Series: Issues that concern you; Issues that concern you
Publisher: Greenhaven Press
Published: 2013
Place of publication: Detroit
Language: eng
Number of pages: 123
ISBN-13: 9780737762990
Subjects: Sexual behavior; Sexual ethics; Teenagers; Sexting; Internet and teenagers; Cellular telephones; Internet; Computer sex
Description: This collection of 16 articles presents a variety of points of view about teen sexting.
Notes: Includes bibliographical references (pages 115-118) and index.
Table of contents: title: Adults should worry about sexting  -- Litchfield county times; title: Adults overreact to sexting  -- Paul Rapoport; title: Considerable numbers of teens engage in sexting  -- Todd Ackerman; title: Teens sext much less often than people think  -- Larry Magid; title: There are no trustworthy statistics on the prevalence of sexting  -- Kaitlin Lounsbury, Kimberly J. Mitchell, and David Finkelhor; title: Peer pressure causes sexting  -- Jessica Ringrose, Rosalind Gill, Sonia Livingstone, and Laura Harvey; title: Primal exhibitionism causes sexting  -- Ogi Ogas; title: Sexting results from normal teen sexual expression  -- Tracy Clark-Flory; title: America's sex-crazed culture promotes sexting  -- Leah Hird; title: Sexting is a valid form of self-expression for teens  -- Amy Adele Hasinoff; title: Sexting is not a valid form of self-expression for teens  -- L. Brent Bozell III; title: Sexting should be a crime  -- Mike Todd; title: Sexting should not be a crime  -- Sonya Ziaja; title: Parents must take responsibility for their children's use of technology  -- Scott Steinberg; title: Schools must take responsibility for preventing sexting  -- Mel Riddile; title: Technology can help prevent sexting -- Rushworth M. Kidder.