Description
Social Networking as a Criminal Enterprise
Coordinators: Marcum Catherine D., Higgins George E.
Language: EnglishSubjects for Social Networking as a Criminal Enterprise:
Keywords
SNSs; Digital Piracy; Social networking; Social Science Computer Review; cybercrime; Social Media Evidence; internet; Malware; Malicious Software; Social Media; Cyber Criminology; Appalachian State University; Chapter Iii; Social Learning Theory; FTC; IGI; Traditional Bullying; Identity Theft; Hacker Subculture; Routine Activities Theory; Global Justice Information Sharing Initiative; Identity Thieves; Revenge Porn; Sex Offenders; SCA; Hacker Community; SNS User; Michigan State University
Publication date: 05-2014
· 15.6x23.4 cm · Paperback
Publication date: 06-2017
· 15.6x23.4 cm · Hardback
Description
/li>Contents
/li>Biography
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As social networking continues to evolve and expand, the opportunities for deviant and criminal behavior have multiplied. Social Networking as a Criminal Enterprise explores how new avenues for social networking criminality have affected our criminal justice system.
With insight from field experts, this book examines:
The history of social networking and the process of developing an online identity
Schools of criminological theory and how they relate to criminality on social networking websites
Forms of criminal behavior that can be performed utilizing social networking websites
Criminality via texting, identity theft, and hacking
Adolescents as offenders and victims in cyberbullying and digital piracy
Online sexual victimization, including child pornography and sexual solicitation of youth
The book concludes by discussing law enforcement?s response, including new techniques and training, type of evidence, and use of experts. It also discusses how the corrections system has been affected by these types of offenders.
Discussion questions at the end of each chapter encourage critical thinking and case studies help place the material in context. Ideal for students and scholars, the book offers a comprehensive examination of how the emergence of social networking has affected criminality online, and how it has impacted the criminal justice system.