Cyber Criminology Exploring Internet Crimes and Criminal Behavior 1st edition by Jaishankar 9781040080856 1040080855

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ISBN 10: 1040080855
ISBN 13: 9781040080856
Author: K. Jaishankar 

Victimization through the Internet is becoming more prevalent as cyber criminals have developed more effective ways to remain anonymous. And as more personal information than ever is stored on networked computers, even the occasional or non-user is at risk. A collection of contributions from worldwide experts and emerging researchers, Cyber Crimino

Cyber Criminology Exploring Internet Crimes and Criminal Behavior 1st Table of contents:

Section I: Deviance and Criminal Subculture in Cyberspace
Chapter 1: Café Culture and Heresy of Yahooboyism in Nigeria

• Introduction
• What Is a Café Culture?
• The EFCC and the Struggle Against Yahooboyism in Nigeria
• The Study’s Conceptual Framework
• Implications of the Conceptual Framework
• The Study Location
• Method
• Explanation of the Research Data
• Discussion
• Specific Findings of the Study
• Recommendations and Conclusion
• References

Chapter 2: Internet Gambling

• Introduction
• Antigua
• The Jay Cohen Case (2001)
• The World Trade Organization
• Antigua Challenges the United States
• The Dispute Settlement Body Panel
• The Appellate Body Ruling
• The European Union’s Third-Party Submission
• In the Wake of the Appellate Ruling
• Conclusion
• References

Section II: Perpetrators’ Perspectives and Offender Use of the Internet
Chapter 3: Identity Construction Among Hackers

• Introduction
• Hacker as a Socially Constructed Label
• Hackers: Heroes of the Computer Revolution
• Method
• Participants
• Data Analysis
• Different Identity Construction Among Hackers
• “Good” Hackers
• “Bad” Hackers
• Exit (or Semi-Exit) From the “Bad” Hacker Role
• Shared Identity Construction Among Hackers
• Discussion
• Conclusion
• References

Chapter 4: Virtual Sex Offenders: A Clinical Perspective

• Introduction
• Internet Sexuality
• A Case Study Methodology
• Results
• The Addiction Perspective
• Discovery
• Exploration
• Escalation
• Compulsivity
• Hopelessness
• Conclusion
• References

Chapter 5: Self-Reported Internet Child Pornography Consumers: A Personality Assessment Using Bandura’s Theory of Reciprocal Determinism

• Introduction
• Current Study
• Method
• Participants
• Materials
• Design and Procedure
• Results
• Descriptive Statistics
• Psychological and Behavioral (P→B) Relationship
• Discussion
• Conclusion
• Limitations
• References

Chapter 6: Online Social Networking and Pedophilia: An Experimental Research “Sting”

• Introduction
• The Research Problem
• Methodology
• Variables Applied to the Profiles
• Social Networking Platforms
• Response Types in Social Network Platforms
• Results
• Discussion and Analysis
• Conclusion
• Acknowledgments
• References

Chapter 7: Adult–Child Sex Advocacy Websites as Learning Environments for Crime

• Introduction
• Criminogenic Considerations Concerning Online Communities
• Method
• Sampling
• Measures
• Communication and Participation Construct
• Techniques of Neutralization Construct
• Imitation Content Construct
• Data Collection
• Findings
• Discussion and Conclusion
• Acknowledgments
• References

Chapter 8: The Internet as a Terrorist’s Tool: A Social Learning Perspective

• Introduction
• Social Learning and Terrorist Internet Activity
• Differential Association
• Definitions
• Differential Reinforcement
• Imitation
• Sequence of Events
• Policy Response
• Conclusion
• References

Section III: Digital Piracy
Chapter 9: Value and Choice: Examining Their Roles in Digital Piracy

• Self-Control Theory
• Rational Choice Theory
• The Role of Value in Rational Choice and Self-Control Theories
• The Present Study
• Method
• Measures
• Dependent Measure
• Low Self-Control
• Extra-Legal Sanctions
• Additional Control Measures
• Analysis
• Results
• Discussion and Conclusion
• References

Chapter 10: Suing the Genie Back in the Bottle: The Failed RIAA Strategy to Deter P2P Network Users

• Introduction
• The History of P2P Networks
• Data
• Measures
• Independent Variables
• Dependent Variables
• Method
• Results
• Trends in Demographic Characteristics of P2P Community Members
• Reasons for No Longer Sharing Files and Technical Alternatives to P2P Networks
• Discussion and Conclusion
• References

Chapter 11: Criminological Predictors of Digital Piracy: A Path Analysis

• Introduction
• Social Learning Theories of Digital Piracy
• The Present Study
• Methodology
• Data Collection and Sample
• Variables
• Analysis
• Results
• Discussion and Conclusion
• Appendix: Questions and Responses Used in Analysis
• References

Chapter 12: Change of Music Piracy and Neutralization: An Examination Using Short-Term Longitudinal Data

• Introduction
• Method
• Sample and Procedures
• Measures
• Dependent Measure
• Neutralization
• Additional Control Measures
• Results
• Music Piracy
• Neutralization
• Combined LT
• Discussion
• Conclusions
• Appendix
• References

Chapter 13: Digital File Sharing: An Examination of Neutralization and Rationalization Techniques Employed by Digital File Sharers

• Introduction
• Brief History of File Sharing
• The Evolution of Neutralization Theory
• The Present Study
• Neutralization and Rationalization Techniques
• Denial of Injury
• Denial of Victim
• Everybody Else Is Doing It
• Condemnation of the Condemners
• Metaphor of the Ledger
• Entitlement
• Discussion
• Need for Future Research
• Conclusion
• References

Section IV: Cyber Victimization
Chapter 14: Cyber-Routine Activities: Empirical Examination of Online Lifestyle, Digital Guardians, and Computer-Crime Victimization

• Introduction
• Study Purpose
• Theoretical Perspectives
• Method and Analysis
• Phase 1: Sample and Procedure
• Phase 2: Properties of Measures
• Digital Guardian
• Online Lifestyle
• Computer-Crime Victimization
• Phase 3.1: Measurement Model
• Phase 3.2: Structural Model
• Findings
• Discussion
• Limitations and Directions for Future Studies
• Appendices
• References

Chapter 15: Adolescent Online Victimization and Constructs of Routine Activities Theory

• Introduction
• Adolescent Internet Use and Victimization
• Routine Activities Theory
• Method
• Research Design
• Sample
• Analysis
• Results
• Discussion and Conclusion
• Policy Suggestions
• Limitations of the Study
• References

Chapter 16: Cyber Stalking: Typology, Etiology, and Victims

• Introduction
• Online Cyber Stalking Versus Traditional Offline Stalking
• The Internet as a Medium for Online Predatory Behavior
• Prevalence
• E-Mail as a Means of Harassment
• Typology and Etiology of Cyber Stalking and Victims
• Typology of Cyber Stalkers
• Etiology of Stalking
• Possible Psychological Explanation
• Social Learning Theory
• Rational Choice Theory
• Treatment
• Cyber Stalking Victims
• Legal and Social Issues of Cyber Stalking
• Unique Challenges for Law Enforcement
• Antistalking Legislation in the United States
• Cyber Stalking State Statutes
• Societal Intervention and Prevention
• Discussion and Conclusion
• References

Chapter 17: Online Social Networking and Women Victims

• Introduction
• Cyber Socializing and the Growth of Hi-Tech Crimes
• Problems Involved in Conceptualizing Cyber Offenses That Target SNW Users
• Typology and Patterns of Victimization of Women on SNWs
• The Emotional and Physical Risk Factors of Women Members of SNWs
• The Emotional Suffering
• Case Studies
• The Physical Threat
• Reasons for the Growth of Victimization of Women in Cyber Socialization
• Conclusion
• References

Chapter 18: Malware Victimization: A Routine Activities Framework

• Introduction
• Routine Activities Theory and Malware Victimization
• Proximity to Motivated Offenders
• Absence of Capable Guardianship
• Suitable Targets
• The Present Study
• Measures
• Dependent Variable
• Routine Activities
• Deviant Behavior
• Guardianship
• Results and Discussion
• Conclusions and Policy Implications
• References

Section V: Legal and Policy Issues of Cyber Crimes
Chapter 19: Fatwas Chaos Ignites Cyber Vandalism: Does Islamic Criminal Law Prohibit Cyber Vandalism?

• Introduction
• Negative Fatwa Ignites Cyber Vandalism
• Conservatives Versus Reformists
• Conservatives and Reformists’ Fatwas on Cyber Vandalism
• Shariah Tends to Be Inflexible and Nonresponsive to Modern Issues
• Islamic Criminal Panel and Cyber Vandalism
• Shariah Prohibits Cyber Vandalism
• Conclusion
• References

Chapter 20: Cyber Bullying: Legal Obligations and Educational Policy Vacuum

• Introduction
• Bullying: Its Forms and Conditions
• Cyber Bullying as an Extension of Bullying
• Anonymity, Lack of Supervision, and an Infinite Audience
• Lack of Rules and Supervision
• Prevalence of Sexual and Homophobic Harassment
• Roles and Responsibilities: Schools or Parents?
• Legal Obligations
• The Educational Policy Vacuum
• Freedom of Speech and Expression Rights
• Student Privacy and Cyber Bullying
• Tort Law and Negligence
• Canadian Human Rights and U.S. Sexual Harassment and Discrimination Law
• Conclusion and Implications
• Policy Development
• Research, Teacher Education, and Professional Development
• Interactive Online Educational Programs
• Student Empowerment and Critical Thinking
• References

Chapter 21: Human Rights Infringement in the Digital Age

• Introduction
• What Are Human Rights?
• What Rights Are at Risk From Crime Control in the Digital Age?
• Examples of Potential Human Rights Infringements From Crime Control in the Digital Age
• Privacy
• Search, Seizure, and Criminal Trials
• Discrimination
• Freedom of Thought and Expression
• Cruel and Unusual Punishment
• How Can We Prevent Human Rights Infringement in the Digital Age?
• References

Conclusion

• Issues in Teaching
• Research in Cyber Criminology
• Professionalization of the Discipline
• References
• Index

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