Social media has emerged as a widespread phenomenon, with numerous users engaging in observing, creating, and distributing content. The growing content has led to user conflicts, encompassing bullying, aggression, harassment, and threats. Consequently, recent research has aimed to identify and address these openly hostile forms of social conflict. However, the less overtly hostile yet equally damaging types of conflict, including teasing, criticism, and sarcasm, have been overlooked in current studies.
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Warke et al. (2024) studied this question.
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