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Social Networking as a Criminal Enterprise book cover

1st Edition

Social Networking as a Criminal Enterprise

Edited By Catherine D. Marcum, George E. Higgins Copyright 2014
254 Pages 5 B/W Illustrations
by Routledge

254 Pages
by Routledge

253 Pages
by Routledge
Also available as eBook on:
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... Read more
Understanding the Social Network
History of Social Networking; Catherine D. Marcum
Creating Identity on Social Network Sites; Matt Richie and Tina L. Freiburger
Social Networks and Crime: Applying Criminological Theories; Brian P. Schaefer
Types of Social Working Criminality
Texting and Social Networks; Melissa L. Ricketts and Cynthia Koller
Identity Theft and Social Networks; Jordana N. Navarro and Jana L. Jasinski
Wall Posts and Tweets and Blogs, Oh My! A Look at Cyberbullying via Social Media; Robin M. Kowalski and Gary W. Giumetti
Understanding Digital Piracy Using Social Networks: An Integrated Theory Approach; George E. Higgins
Patterns of Sexual Victimization of Children and Women in the Multipurpose Social Networking Sites; Debarati Halder and K. Jaishankar
Case Study: Advancing Research on Hackers Through Social Network Data; Thomas J. Holt, Olga Smirnova, Deborah Strumsky, and Max Kilger
The Criminal Justice System and Social Networking
Further Examining Officer Perceptions and Support for Online Community Policing; Adam M. Bossler and Thomas J. Holt
Prosecution and Social Media; Joseph D. Losavio and Michael M. Losavio
Corrections and Social Networking Websites; Catherine D. Marcum and George E. Higgins
Index

Biography

Catherine D. Marcum, George E. Higgins

"The book is quite readable, and some chapters are of professional interest to security practitioners. But chapters 1 through 8 should be read by those who use the Internet and who are interested in protecting their privacy, their assets, and even their very lives."
—G. Ernest Govea, in Security Management

"…for the more advanced criminologist or criminologist in training, this book could be very useful. Overall, the book has a good selection of authors in SNA, and discussion of a nice assortment of current cybercrimes, including identity theft and cyberbullying. The authors also do a sufficient job of distinguishing between SNA and social networking (e.g., Facebook, Twitter). Summing Up: Recommended. Graduate students, faculty, professionals.
—L. L. Hansen, Western New England University

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