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E-grāmata: Cybercrime and Society

4.14/5 (24 ratings by Goodreads)
(Lancaster University, UK), (Kansas State University, USA)
  • Formāts: 368 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 25-Feb-2019
  • Izdevniecība: Sage Publications Ltd
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781526481658
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Cybercrime and SocietyPalielināt
  • Formāts: 368 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 25-Feb-2019
  • Izdevniecība: Sage Publications Ltd
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781526481658
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The Third Edition of Cybercrime and Society provides readers with expert analysis on the most important cybercrime issues affecting modern society.

The book has undergone extensive updates and expands on the topics addressed in the 2013 edition, with updated analysis and contemporary case studies on subjects such as: computer hacking, cyberterrorism, hate speech, internet pornography, child sex abuse, and policing the internet.

New author Kevin Steinmetz brings further expertise to the book, including an in-depth insight into computer hacking. The third edition also includes two new chapters:

  • “Researching and Theorizing Cybercrime” explains how criminological theories have been applied to various cybercrime issues, and also highlights the challenges facing the academic study of cybercrime.
  • “Looking toward the Future of Cybercrime” examines the implications for future cybercrimes, including biological implants, cloud-computing, state-sponsored hacking and propaganda, and the effects online regulation would have on civil liberties.

The book is supported by free online resources for lecturers and students, these consist of PowerPoint slides, Multiple-choice questions, access to SAGE video and journal articles, and links to blogs, datasets, and webpages.

Suitable reading for undergraduates and postgraduates studying cybercrime and cybersecurity.



The Third Edition of Cybercrime and Society provides readers with expert analysis on the most important cybercrime issues affecting modern society.

Recenzijas

Packed with reams of new, cutting edge material, Majid Yar and Kevin Steinmetz have managed to broaden an already capacious volume. This is the definitive book on the subject. -- Travis Linnemann, Eastern Kentucky University In an ever-shifting technological landscape, Yar and Steinmetz have successfully and comprehensively captured the nature and scope of cybercrime concerns in contemporary society. With engaging examples and case studies, and astute insights into the concerns and challenges faced in this space, this is a must-buy for scholars of cybercrime. -- Alyce McGovern, University of New South Wales, Australia I am very pleased to see a new edition of Cybercrime and Society, and the addition of Kevin Steinmetz to the authorship. This book has been a staple across my research and teaching. -- Cassandra Cross, School of Justice, Queensland University of Technology

About the Authors xi
Preface to the Third Edition xiii
Acknowledgements xv
Online Resources xvii
1 Cybercrime and the Internet: An Introduction
1(20)
1.1 Perceptions of cybercrime
3(2)
1.2 Cybercrime: Questions and answers
5(2)
1.3 A brief history and analysis of the internet
7(3)
1.4 Defining and classifying cybercrime
10(3)
1.5 What's `new' about cybercrime?
13(2)
1.6 Explaining cybercrime
15(1)
1.7 Challenges for criminal justice and policing
16(3)
1.8 Summary
19(1)
Study questions
20(1)
Further reading
20(1)
2 Researching and Theorizing Cybercrime
21(30)
2.1 Studying cybercrime
23(1)
2.2 Criminological theory
23(18)
2.3 Researching cybercrime
41(7)
2.4 Summary
48(1)
Study questions
49(1)
Further reading
49(2)
3 Hackers, Crackers and Viral Coders
51(30)
3.1 Hackers and hacking: Contested definitions
53(2)
3.2 Representations of hackers and hacking: Technological fears and fantasies
55(3)
3.3 What hackers actually do: A brief guide for the technologically bewildered
58(6)
3.4 Hacker myths and realities: Wizards or button-pushers?
64(3)
3.5 `Why do they do it?' Motivation, psychology, gender and youth
67(6)
3.6 Hacking and the law: Legislative innovations and responses
73(5)
3.7 Summary
78(1)
Study questions
78(1)
Further reading
78(3)
4 Political Hacking: From Hacktivism to Cyberterrorism
81(24)
4.1 Introduction
83(1)
4.2 Hacktivism and the politics of resistance in a globalized world
84(4)
4.3 The spectre of cyberterrorism
88(5)
4.4 Why cyberterror? Terrorist advantages of utilizing internet attacks
93(1)
4.5 Rhetorics and myths of cyberterrorism
94(3)
4.6 Alternative conjunctions between terrorism and the internet
97(3)
4.7 Cyberwarfare
100(2)
4.8 Summary
102(1)
Study questions
103(1)
Further reading
104(1)
5 Virtual `Pirates': Intellectual Property Theft Online
105(22)
5.1 Introduction
107(1)
5.2 Intellectual property, copyright and piracy: An overview
107(2)
5.3 Scope and scale of piracy activity
109(2)
5.4 The history and growth of internet piracy
111(3)
5.5 Who are the `pirates'?
114(3)
5.6 The development of anti-piracy initiatives
117(4)
5.7 Thinking critically about piracy statistics
121(2)
5.8 Thinking critically about intellectual property rights
123(2)
5.9 Summary
125(1)
Study questions
126(1)
Further reading
126(1)
6 Cyber-frauds, Scams and Cons
127(24)
6.1 Introduction
129(1)
6.2 Scope and scale of online fraud
129(2)
6.3 Varieties of online fraud
131(11)
6.4 Online fraud: Perpetrators' advantages and criminal justice's problems
142(3)
6.5 Strategies for policing and combating internet frauds
145(2)
6.6 Summary
147(1)
Study questions
148(1)
Further reading
148(3)
7 Illegal, Harmful and Offensive Content Online: From Hate Speech to `the Dangers' of Pornography
151(22)
7.1 Introduction
153(1)
7.2 Thinking about `hate speech'
153(2)
7.3 Hate speech online
155(4)
7.4 Legal, policing and political challenges in tackling online hate speech
159(4)
7.5 The growth and popularity of internet pornography
163(1)
7.6 Legal issues relating to internet pornography
164(7)
7.7 Summary
171(1)
Study questions
171(1)
Further reading
172(1)
8 Child Pornography and Child Sex Abuse Imagery
173(18)
8.1 Introduction
175(1)
8.2 Child pornography and the internet: Images, victims and offenders
175(5)
8.3 Legislative and policing measures to combat online child pornography
180(3)
8.4 Legal and policing challenges in tackling child pornography
183(3)
8.5 The controversy over virtual child pornography and `jailbait' images
186(3)
8.6 Summary
189(1)
Study questions
189(1)
Further reading
190(1)
9 The Victimization of Individuals Online: Cyberstalking and Paedophilia
191(24)
9.1 Introduction
193(1)
9.2 The emergence of stalking as a crime problem
193(4)
9.3 Cyberstalking
197(9)
9.4 Online paedophilia
206(4)
9.5 Thinking critically about online victimization: Stalking and paedophilia as moral panics?
210(3)
9.6 Summary
213(1)
Study questions
213(1)
Further reading
214(1)
10 Policing the Internet
215(18)
10.1 Introduction
217(1)
10.2 Public policing and the cybercrime problem
217(5)
10.3 Pluralized policing: The involvement of quasi-state and non-state actors in policing the internet
222(5)
10.4 Privatized `for-profit' cybercrime policing
227(1)
10.5 Explaining the pluralization and privatization of internet policing
228(2)
10.6 Critical issues about private policing of the internet
230(1)
10.7 Summary
231(1)
Study questions
232(1)
Further reading
232(1)
11 Cybercrimes and Cyberliberties: Surveillance, Privacy and Crime Control
233(20)
11.1 Introduction
235(1)
11.2 From surveillance to dataveillance: The rise of the electronic web
236(1)
11.3 The development of internet surveillance
237(9)
11.4 The dilemmas of surveillance as crime control: The case of encryption
246(4)
11.5 Summary
250(1)
Study questions
251(1)
Further reading
251(2)
12 Conclusion: Looking Toward the Future of Cybercrime
253(10)
12.1 Introduction
255(1)
12.2 Future directions in cybercrime
255(3)
12.3 Considerations for civil liberties
258(3)
12.4 Concluding thoughts
261(1)
Study questions
261(1)
Further reading
262(1)
Glossary 263(10)
References 273(66)
Index 339
I am a sociologist, criminologist and cultural/media analyst, with more than two decades of experience spanning academic research, teaching, writing, editing, leadership and mentoring.





Educated at the Universities of York and Lancaster, I have held Faculty positions at the Universities of Lancaster, Kent, Keele and latterly Hull, where I was Professor of Sociology between 2008 and 2015.





I have authored more than half a dozen scholarly books and dozens of peer-reviewed articles, and also conducted social scientific research with and for government, charities and business organisations. I have served as an external examiner for undergraduate and postgraduate degrees in the UK, as well as assessing PhD theses in the UK and Australia across the fields of sociology, criminology and political theory. I serve on the Editorial Boards of a number of leading journals, regularly work with and advise academic publishers in the UK and United States, and provide editorial, advisory and mentoring services for clients ranging from undergraduate and post-graduate students to tenured Faculty.  

Dr. Kevin Steinmetz is a criminologist on faculty within the Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work. He maintains multiple research interests but his primary area of study is technocrime and control.  In addition, Dr. Steinmetz examines racial inequalities within the criminal justice system as well as issues surrounding popular culture, crime, and crime control. His research has appeared in peer-reviewed journals such as The British Journal of Criminology, Theoretical Criminology,Deviant Behavior, Race & Justice, and Social Justice, to name a few.  Be sure to check out his books, Hacked: A Radical Approach to Hacker Culture and Crime (NYU Press), Technocrime and Criminological Theory (Routledge, co-edited with Matt R. Nobles), and the forthcoming third edition of Cybercrime & Society (Sage, co-authored with Majid Yar).
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