Titlebook: Disclosing Sexual Violence in a Digital Society; Storytelling, Activi Tully O’Neill Book 2024 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(

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(Digital) Justice from the Victim’s Perspectiveany participants did not necessarily connect their online disclosures to their broader understanding of what ‘justice’ meant, many were able to see how their disclosures contributed to social justice and broader societal change.

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Conclusion: ‘Hope Endures’e and how it is understood in mainstream discourse, this book has argued for an expansive understanding of informal justice, highlighting that individual experiences of ‘justice’ have collective, societal and discursive effects.

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Disclosing as Storytelling, Activism, or?Justice?onger history of survivors speaking out about sexual violence in a variety of terrestrial and digital contexts. This chapter discusses various ways of speaking out, focussing on how survivor narratives have been politicised since the Women’s Liberation Movement and drawing on feminist literature to

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Space, Platform, Privacy: Deciding How and Where to Discloseacademics have paid closer attention to how victim-survivors speak about sexual violence on social media, but few have considered the decision-making processes and motivations behind these disclosures. This chapter examines the ways that victim-survivors are agentic, outlining some of the factors th

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The Politics of ‘Speaking In’: Forming Online Survivor Communitiesocr 7(1):44–59. ., 2018). Although several studies have examined such online communities in the aftermath of sexual violence, few have explored how and why victim-survivors use and form these communities through qualitative interviews. This chapter explores this phenomenon, which I describe as ‘spea

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