This exciting and timely collection showcases recent work on Cybercrime by members of Uclan Cybercrime Research Unit [UCRU], directed by Dr Tim Owen at the University of Central Lancashire, UK. This book offers up-to-date perspectives on Cybercrime based upon a Realist social ontology, alongside suggestions for how research into Cybercrime might move beyond what can be seen as the main theoretical obstacles facing criminological theory: the stagnation of critical criminology and the nihilistic relativism of the postmodern and post-structuralist cultural turn. Organised into three sections; ‘Law and Order in Cyberspace’, ‘Gender and Deviance in Cyberspace’, and ‘Identity and Cyberspace’, this cutting-edge volume explores some of the most crucial issues we face today on the internet: grooming, gendered violence, freedom of speech and intellectual property crime. Providing unique new theory on Cybercrime, this book will appeal to scholars and advanced students of Criminology, Law, Sociology, Philosophy, Policing and Forensic Science, Information Technology and Journalism, in addition to professionals working within law and order agencies and the security services.
This collection draws on the very best papers from 2 major international conferences on cybercrime organised by UCLAN.
This edition of InfoTrac focuses on Cybercrime. These articles provide a perfect supplement to our Criminal Justice texts.
Knowing, building and living together on internet and social networks: The ConRed Cyberbullying Prevention Program. ... Retrieved from www.iom.edu/ Reports/2014/Building-Capacity-to-Reduce-Bullying.aspx Slonje, R., & Smith P. K. (2008).
This book is also a comprehensive resource for postgraduate and advanced undergraduate students undertaking courses in social and technical studies.
This book applies Owen’s unique genetic-social framework to the study of crime and criminal behaviour, with an emphasis on cybercrime.
This book is a comprehensive resource for everyone who encounters and investigates cybercrime, no matter their title, including those working on behalf of law enforcement, private organizations, regulatory agencies, or individual victims.
Nir is the author of The Rapidly Transforming Chinese High Technology Industry and Market: Institutions, Ingredients, Mechanisms and Modus Operandi (Caas Business School, City of London and Chandos Publishing: Oxford) which was ...
... new book by Professor John McAlaney, Dr Terri Cole, and Professor Peter J. Hills entitled Forensic Perspectives on Cybercrime for our New Frontiers in Forensic Psychology series. This book explores the psychological factors that ...
Cybercrime is a complex and ever-changing phenomenon. This book offers a clear and engaging introduction to this fascinating subject by situating it in the wider context of social, political, cultural and economic change.
With respect to the material discussed in this chapter, what do you suppose Justice Stewart meant by this statement? What do you think the criminal justice system's role is in defining indecency versus obscenity?