
Contents
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I. An Evolving Crime Construct I. An Evolving Crime Construct
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II. IT-Enabled Abuse and Crime II. IT-Enabled Abuse and Crime
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III. Cybercrime and Cyber Criminals III. Cybercrime and Cyber Criminals
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IV. Prevalence IV. Prevalence
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V. Prevention and Control Capabilities V. Prevention and Control Capabilities
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VI. Policy and Research VI. Policy and Research
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Notes Notes
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References References
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19 Cybercrime
Get accessSamuel C. McQuade III is Professor of Multidisciplinary Studies at the Rochester Institute of Technology.
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Published:18 September 2012
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Abstract
This article begins by discussing cybercrime as an evolving technology-based crime construct. Cybercrime includes existing and emerging forms of criminality carried out with electronic IT devices and information systems. This is followed by examples and explanations of emerging IT-enabled abuse and crime and discussion of major types of cybercrime and categories of cyber offenders. This article reviews cyber offending and victimization on the basis of a limited number of available studies. It then discusses responses to cybercrime by numerous investigative, regulatory, and technical assistance entities. There is broad consensus that cybercrime threatens many institutional sectors and critical information infrastructure. Finally, the article concludes with suggestions for research and discussions of possibilities for mounting and sustaining coordinated research, evaluation, and prevention initiatives.
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