A compendium of opinion on the prevalence of, responses to, and prevention of bullying via social media.

Is cyberbullying a serious problem? --Cyberbullying is epidemic / John Stephens -- Cyberbullying is not epidemic / Larry Magid -- Cyberbullying is more common than traditional bullying / Raychelle Cassada Lohmann -- Studies show cyberbullying concerns have been overstated / Sharon Jayson -- Cyberbullying causes teen suicide / Felise Levine -- Bullying is not on the rise and it does not lead to suicide / Kelly McBride -- How should society respond to cyberbullying? -- Cyberbullying should be treated as a crime / Sofie Mattens and Dan Robbins -- Cyberbullying should not be treated as a crime / Mike Riggs -- Cyberbullying laws must not threaten free speech / Scott Forsyth -- Cyberbullying laws can protect children and not threaten free speech / Michael Meyerson -- Should parents be criminally liable for kids' cyberbullying? / Mark O'Mara -- Punished for being a parent of a bully / Globe and Mail -- How can cyberbullying be prevented? -- Laws can prevent cyberbullying / Catherine Dunne -- Prevention, not tougher punishment key to ending cyberbullying / Marv Bernstein -- Victim or bully? Schools need to create more choices / Jessie Klein -- Parents should be responsible for preventing cyberbullying / Gabriella Fuller -- Empowering children can prevent cyberbullying / Southwest Times Record -- Bystanders can prevent cyberbullying / Joanna Finkelstein.