Does the Internet increase crime?, Stefan Kiesbye, book editor
Type
Label
Does the Internet increase crime?, Stefan Kiesbye, book editor
Language
eng
Bibliography note
Includes bibliographical references (pages 99-104) and index
Index
index present
Literary Form
non fiction
Main title
Does the Internet increase crime?
Nature of contents
bibliography
Responsibility statement
Stefan Kiesbye, book editor
Series statement
At issue. Crime
Summary
Explores Internet-related sexual offenses, as well as cyberbullying, online gambling, and other manifestations of illegal activity conducted on the Internet
Table Of Contents
Sex offenders prey on teenagers online / Bruce Bower -- The danger of Internet predators has been exaggerated / Larry Magid -- Online sexual abuse is a serious problem / Michael Scherer -- Sex offenders should not be banned from using the Internet / Declan McCullagh -- The Internet might reduce violence against women / Steve Chapman -- Online gambling leads to crime / Spencer Bachus -- Online poker is not a crime / Chris "Fox" Wallace -- Teen "sexting" is a crime / Missy Diaz -- "Phishing" can fool even experts / Tom Regan -- E-mail reform is necessary to prevent "phishing" / PR Newswire -- Cyberbullying is a menace to educators / Mary Bousted -- Cyberbullying should not be dealt with in courts / Emily Bazelon -- Developing countries pose a safety risk to western Internet users / Richard Bowman -- The economic downturn increases Internet crime / Karin Brulliard -- YouTube boosts rogue Internet pharmacies / Kristina Peterson ... [et al.] -- Organized crime is taking over the Internet / Oscar McLaren
Contributor
Subject
Content
Incoming Resources
- Has instance1
Outgoing Resources
- Contributor1
- Subject2
- Content1