Relationships Between Intimate Partner Cyberviolence and Dark Tetrad Traits: A Moderation Effect of Gender
Relationships Between Intimate Partner Cyberviolence and Dark Tetrad Traits: A Moderation Effect of Gender
Bojana M. Dinić Danica Radosavljević Christie Tetreault a Department of Psychology, Faculty of Philosophy, University of Novi Sad, Novi Sad, Republic of Serbiab Department for Execution of Non-Institutional Sanctions and Measures, Ministry of Justice of the Republic of Serbia, Belgrade, Republic of Serbiac School of Psychology, National University of Ireland Galway, Galway, IrelandBojana M. Dinić is an Associate Professor in Psychology at the Department of Psychology, Faculty of Philosophy, University of Novi Sad. Her research interests include the exploration of dark traits (e.g., psychopathy, narcissism, and antagonism) and their outcomes (e.g., aggression and violence) in both offline and online environments. Furthermore, her interests include psychometrics, and she has developed over 60 measures and adapted them to the Serbian language. She has been actively involved in numerous national and international projects, and she was the principal investigator for a national project focusing on online risky behaviors among adolescents.Danica Radosavljević finished her Master’s degree in clinical psychology at the Department of Psychology, Faculty of Philosophy, University of Novi Sad, Serbia. Her research interests include dynamic of the intimate partner relationships, including the role of attachment styles in relationship satisfaction and quality, as well as personality predictors of various forms of intimate partner violence. She is employed as a commissioner at Department for Execution of Non-Institutional Sanctions and Measures at the Ministry of Justice of the Republic of Serbia.Christie Tetreault finished her PhD in psychology at the School of Psychology, National University of Ireland, Galway, Ireland (now University of Galway). She is a Post-doctoral Fellow for Centre for Forensic Behavioural Science and Justice Studies at the University of Saskatchewan, Canada. Her current research focusses on resilience and susceptibility to extremism. She also has research interests in forensic and social psychology with a special interest in cognitive processes in aggression and group dynamics.