Details

Subject(s)

• Computer crimes—Handbooks, manuals, etc [Browse]
• Deviant behavior—Social aspects [Browse]
• Internet—Social aspects [Browse]

Editor

• Graham, Roderick, 1975- [Browse]

Series

• Routledge international handbooks. [More in this series]
• Routledge International Handbooks Series

Summary note

Covering a wide range of different online platforms, including social media sites and chatrooms, this volume is a comprehensive exploration of the current state of sociological and criminological scholarship focused on online deviance.

Bibliographic references

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Source of description

• Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.
• Description based on print version record.

Contents

• Cover
• Half Title
• Series
• Title
• Copyright
• Contents
• List of Figures
• List of Tables
• List of Contributors
• Acknowledgments
• Preface
• Introduction
• Part I Foundations
• 1 Routine activities theory as a framework for explaining online victimization: A discussion of contributions, limitations and future work
• 2 Measuring cybercrime and cyberdeviance in surveys
• 3 The victim-perpetrator?: A gendered theory of incel digital deviance
• 4 Ethics of covert surveillance in online deviance research using honeypots
• 5 Grooming to defraud
• 6 Perspectives of paid panel survey research in cybercrime victimization and offending: validity of global online market research sampling and data collection
• 7 Assessing the weight of social capital theory in digital victimization patterns via the Oxford Internet Surveys
• 8 Methodological and ethical considerations in cyberbullying research
• 9 Contextual factors of online deception and harmful information: multidisciplinary perspectives
• 10 Cyber outsiders: Julian Assange and the labelling of online activists
• 11 Moving from risk factors to positive online behaviors: an integrated behavioral change approach
• 12 The cultural milieus of online offending
• Part II Gender, sex, and sexuality
• 13 Gender gap and online deviance behavior: Is cyberspace democratizing cybercrime?: The case of digital piracy
• 14 Sextortion online: characteristics, challenges, and pathways forward
• 15 Online sex work: deviance and innovation
• 16 The struggle with stigma in sex work: webcam models' strategies for stigma management
• 17 A sentiment analysis of men's comments on a sex work forum
• 18 "I do not believe that talking about this kind of stuff is a way to diminish feminist battles." An online controversy in the Italian manosphere.
• 19 "Is my fear of transphobia just a little out of control?": A qualitative exploration of the use of online forums by trans people
• 20 Other as self-identity, safety and perception of deviance concerning sexual minorities
• 21 Female extremists and the role of gender, sex and sexuality
• Part III Violence and aggression
• 22 Self-reported ethnic-based cyberbullying victimization in Portugal: prevalence and implications for criminology
• 23 Moral disaffiliation in cyber incitement to hatred and violence: a discourse semantic approach
• 24 Follower weaponization: reimagining violence in the technological landscape
• 25 Attacks on refugee reception centres in Finland between 2015 and 2017-a case analysis of hive terrorism
• 26 You are un-welcome: caste-based hate speech online
• 27 What happens on the digital street, stays on the digital street? An examination of provocations, threats, and beefs in the online drill culture in Rotterdam
• 28 What drives aggressive online behavior among adults?: A literature review and explanatory model integrating individual, situational, and social status determinants
• 29 Sub theme: methods and data: online deviance through the lens of Sociotechnical Interaction Network (STIN): case study of cyber trolls
• Part IV Platforms, communities, and culture
• 30 Interacting with online deviant subcultures: gendered experiences of interviewing incels
• 31 Legitimisation of grey activities in online space: an example of metal detectorists
• 32 Collective criminal efficacy in online illicit communities
• 33 Characteristics of the Dark Web's online drug culture
• 34 Opinion formation through social networks in the Baby Boomer generation
• 35 Narratives of blame and absolution: framing and managing digital risks in harmful sharenting practices.
• 36 The risks of digital governance: automatisation of crime politics
• Part V Contextualizing online deviance
• 37 Branding the "bandito influencer": studying cross-platform fame and deviance in the cases of Er Brasiliano and 1727wrldstar
• 38 Anti-migrant groups in Calais and Dover: protecting online resources while engaging in digital vigilantism and hate speech
• 39 Doxxing as a deviant behaviour: a critical analysis of Hong Kong's criminal law reform against doxxing activities
• 40 Addressing cyber deviance in hybrid political systems: insights from Bangladesh
• 41 Studying nationalism in an online setting: a Russian far-right community on Vkontakte social media platform
• Index.

Show 56 more Contents items

ISBN

• 1-04-009939-4
• 1-003-27767-5
• 1-04-009936-X

Statement on language in description

Princeton University Library aims to describe library materials in a manner that is respectful to the individuals and communities who create, use, and are represented in the collections we manage. Read more...