Crime and the Internet

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Chancellor's Department's Consultation
Chancellor’s Department’s Consultation
child
Child Pornography
collar
Combat Organized Crime
Computer Fraud
crimes
criminal
criminological theory
cybercrime impact on justice system
cybersecurity policy
Digital Crime
digital forensics
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GILC
Harmful Content
Hi-Tech Crime
High Tech Crime
Illegal Content
Illegal Internet Content
information society studies
intelligence
Internet Content
internet regulation
ISPs
IWF
JHA Matter
Lord Chancellor's Department
Lord Chancellor’s Department
Lyon Group
Mr Bungle
national
National DNA Database
online harassment
pornography
provider
Public Engagement
service
UK Government
UK Police
UK's Presidency
UK’s Presidency
Virtual Rape
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Product details

  • ISBN 9780415244299
  • Weight: 362g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 01 Nov 2001
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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Is the internet really powerful enough to allow a sixteen year old to become the biggest threat to world peace since Adolf Hitler? Are we all now susceptible to cyber-criminals who can steal from us without even having to leave the comfort of their own armchairs? These are fears which have been articulated since the popular development of the internet, yet criminologists have been slow to respond to them. Consequently, questions about what cybercrimes are, what their impacts will be and how we respond to them remain largely unanswered. Organised into three sections, this book engages with the various criminological debates that are emerging over cybercrime. The first section looks at the general problem of crime and the internet. It then describes what is understood by the term 'cybercrime' by identifying some of the challenges for criminology. The second section explores the different types of cybercrime and their attendant problems. The final section contemplates some of the challenges that cybercrimes give rise to for the criminal justice system.