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Social Networking as a Criminal Enterprise
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Social Networking as a Criminal Enterprise

Social Networking as a Criminal Enterprise

Edited ByCatherine D. Marcum, George E. Higgins
Edition 1st Edition
First Published 2014
eBook Published 27 July 2017
Pub. location Boca Raton
Imprint CRC Press
DOIhttps://doi.org/10.1201/b16912
Pages 253 pages
eBook ISBN 9781466589827
SubjectsComputer Science
Get Citation

Get Citation

Marcum, C. (Ed.), Higgins, G. (Ed.). (2014). Social Networking as a Criminal Enterprise. Boca Raton: CRC Press, https://doi.org/10.1201/b16912
ABOUT THIS BOOK

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

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter 1|6 pages
History of Social Networking
ByCatherine D. Marcum
View abstract
chapter 2|18 pages
Creating Identity on Social Network Sites
ByMatt Richie, Tina L. Freiburger
View abstract
chapter 3|22 pages
Social Networks and Crime: Applying Criminological Theories
ByBrian P. Schaefer
View abstract
chapter 4|20 pages
Texting and Social Networks
ByMelissa L. Ricketts, Cynthia Koller
View abstract
chapter 5|22 pages
Identity Theft and Social Networks
ByJordana N. Navarro, Jana L. Jasinski
View abstract
chapter 6|20 pages
Wall Posts and Tweets and Blogs, Oh My! A Look at Cyberbullying via Social Media
ByRobin M. Kowalski, Gary W. Giumetti
View abstract
chapter 7|14 pages
Understanding Digital Piracy Using Social Networks: An Integrated Theory Approach
ByGeorge E. Higgins
View abstract
chapter 8|20 pages
Patterns of Sexual Victimization of Children and Women in the Multipurpose Social Networking Sites
ByDebarati Halder, K. Jaishankar
View abstract
chapter 9|22 pages
Case Study: Advancing Research on Hackers Through Social
ByNetwork Data Thomas J. Holt, Olga Smirnova, Deborah Strumsky, and Max Kilger
View abstract
chapter 10|30 pages
Further Examining Ofcer Perceptions and Support for Online Community Policing
ByAdam M. Bossler, Thomas J. Holt
View abstract
chapter 11|24 pages
Prosecution and Social Media
ByJoseph D. Losavio, Michael M. Losavio
View abstract
chapter 12|10 pages
Corrections and Social Networking Websites
ByCatherine D. Marcum, George E. Higgins
View abstract

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

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter 1|6 pages
History of Social Networking
ByCatherine D. Marcum
View abstract
chapter 2|18 pages
Creating Identity on Social Network Sites
ByMatt Richie, Tina L. Freiburger
View abstract
chapter 3|22 pages
Social Networks and Crime: Applying Criminological Theories
ByBrian P. Schaefer
View abstract
chapter 4|20 pages
Texting and Social Networks
ByMelissa L. Ricketts, Cynthia Koller
View abstract
chapter 5|22 pages
Identity Theft and Social Networks
ByJordana N. Navarro, Jana L. Jasinski
View abstract
chapter 6|20 pages
Wall Posts and Tweets and Blogs, Oh My! A Look at Cyberbullying via Social Media
ByRobin M. Kowalski, Gary W. Giumetti
View abstract
chapter 7|14 pages
Understanding Digital Piracy Using Social Networks: An Integrated Theory Approach
ByGeorge E. Higgins
View abstract
chapter 8|20 pages
Patterns of Sexual Victimization of Children and Women in the Multipurpose Social Networking Sites
ByDebarati Halder, K. Jaishankar
View abstract
chapter 9|22 pages
Case Study: Advancing Research on Hackers Through Social
ByNetwork Data Thomas J. Holt, Olga Smirnova, Deborah Strumsky, and Max Kilger
View abstract
chapter 10|30 pages
Further Examining Ofcer Perceptions and Support for Online Community Policing
ByAdam M. Bossler, Thomas J. Holt
View abstract
chapter 11|24 pages
Prosecution and Social Media
ByJoseph D. Losavio, Michael M. Losavio
View abstract
chapter 12|10 pages
Corrections and Social Networking Websites
ByCatherine D. Marcum, George E. Higgins
View abstract
CONTENTS
ABOUT THIS BOOK

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

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter 1|6 pages
History of Social Networking
ByCatherine D. Marcum
View abstract
chapter 2|18 pages
Creating Identity on Social Network Sites
ByMatt Richie, Tina L. Freiburger
View abstract
chapter 3|22 pages
Social Networks and Crime: Applying Criminological Theories
ByBrian P. Schaefer
View abstract
chapter 4|20 pages
Texting and Social Networks
ByMelissa L. Ricketts, Cynthia Koller
View abstract
chapter 5|22 pages
Identity Theft and Social Networks
ByJordana N. Navarro, Jana L. Jasinski
View abstract
chapter 6|20 pages
Wall Posts and Tweets and Blogs, Oh My! A Look at Cyberbullying via Social Media
ByRobin M. Kowalski, Gary W. Giumetti
View abstract
chapter 7|14 pages
Understanding Digital Piracy Using Social Networks: An Integrated Theory Approach
ByGeorge E. Higgins
View abstract
chapter 8|20 pages
Patterns of Sexual Victimization of Children and Women in the Multipurpose Social Networking Sites
ByDebarati Halder, K. Jaishankar
View abstract
chapter 9|22 pages
Case Study: Advancing Research on Hackers Through Social
ByNetwork Data Thomas J. Holt, Olga Smirnova, Deborah Strumsky, and Max Kilger
View abstract
chapter 10|30 pages
Further Examining Ofcer Perceptions and Support for Online Community Policing
ByAdam M. Bossler, Thomas J. Holt
View abstract
chapter 11|24 pages
Prosecution and Social Media
ByJoseph D. Losavio, Michael M. Losavio
View abstract
chapter 12|10 pages
Corrections and Social Networking Websites
ByCatherine D. Marcum, George E. Higgins
View abstract

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

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter 1|6 pages
History of Social Networking
ByCatherine D. Marcum
View abstract
chapter 2|18 pages
Creating Identity on Social Network Sites
ByMatt Richie, Tina L. Freiburger
View abstract
chapter 3|22 pages
Social Networks and Crime: Applying Criminological Theories
ByBrian P. Schaefer
View abstract
chapter 4|20 pages
Texting and Social Networks
ByMelissa L. Ricketts, Cynthia Koller
View abstract
chapter 5|22 pages
Identity Theft and Social Networks
ByJordana N. Navarro, Jana L. Jasinski
View abstract
chapter 6|20 pages
Wall Posts and Tweets and Blogs, Oh My! A Look at Cyberbullying via Social Media
ByRobin M. Kowalski, Gary W. Giumetti
View abstract
chapter 7|14 pages
Understanding Digital Piracy Using Social Networks: An Integrated Theory Approach
ByGeorge E. Higgins
View abstract
chapter 8|20 pages
Patterns of Sexual Victimization of Children and Women in the Multipurpose Social Networking Sites
ByDebarati Halder, K. Jaishankar
View abstract
chapter 9|22 pages
Case Study: Advancing Research on Hackers Through Social
ByNetwork Data Thomas J. Holt, Olga Smirnova, Deborah Strumsky, and Max Kilger
View abstract
chapter 10|30 pages
Further Examining Ofcer Perceptions and Support for Online Community Policing
ByAdam M. Bossler, Thomas J. Holt
View abstract
chapter 11|24 pages
Prosecution and Social Media
ByJoseph D. Losavio, Michael M. Losavio
View abstract
chapter 12|10 pages
Corrections and Social Networking Websites
ByCatherine D. Marcum, George E. Higgins
View abstract
ABOUT THIS BOOK
ABOUT THIS BOOK

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

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter 1|6 pages
History of Social Networking
ByCatherine D. Marcum
View abstract
chapter 2|18 pages
Creating Identity on Social Network Sites
ByMatt Richie, Tina L. Freiburger
View abstract
chapter 3|22 pages
Social Networks and Crime: Applying Criminological Theories
ByBrian P. Schaefer
View abstract
chapter 4|20 pages
Texting and Social Networks
ByMelissa L. Ricketts, Cynthia Koller
View abstract
chapter 5|22 pages
Identity Theft and Social Networks
ByJordana N. Navarro, Jana L. Jasinski
View abstract
chapter 6|20 pages
Wall Posts and Tweets and Blogs, Oh My! A Look at Cyberbullying via Social Media
ByRobin M. Kowalski, Gary W. Giumetti
View abstract
chapter 7|14 pages
Understanding Digital Piracy Using Social Networks: An Integrated Theory Approach
ByGeorge E. Higgins
View abstract
chapter 8|20 pages
Patterns of Sexual Victimization of Children and Women in the Multipurpose Social Networking Sites
ByDebarati Halder, K. Jaishankar
View abstract
chapter 9|22 pages
Case Study: Advancing Research on Hackers Through Social
ByNetwork Data Thomas J. Holt, Olga Smirnova, Deborah Strumsky, and Max Kilger
View abstract
chapter 10|30 pages
Further Examining Ofcer Perceptions and Support for Online Community Policing
ByAdam M. Bossler, Thomas J. Holt
View abstract
chapter 11|24 pages
Prosecution and Social Media
ByJoseph D. Losavio, Michael M. Losavio
View abstract
chapter 12|10 pages
Corrections and Social Networking Websites
ByCatherine D. Marcum, George E. Higgins
View abstract

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

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter 1|6 pages
History of Social Networking
ByCatherine D. Marcum
View abstract
chapter 2|18 pages
Creating Identity on Social Network Sites
ByMatt Richie, Tina L. Freiburger
View abstract
chapter 3|22 pages
Social Networks and Crime: Applying Criminological Theories
ByBrian P. Schaefer
View abstract
chapter 4|20 pages
Texting and Social Networks
ByMelissa L. Ricketts, Cynthia Koller
View abstract
chapter 5|22 pages
Identity Theft and Social Networks
ByJordana N. Navarro, Jana L. Jasinski
View abstract
chapter 6|20 pages
Wall Posts and Tweets and Blogs, Oh My! A Look at Cyberbullying via Social Media
ByRobin M. Kowalski, Gary W. Giumetti
View abstract
chapter 7|14 pages
Understanding Digital Piracy Using Social Networks: An Integrated Theory Approach
ByGeorge E. Higgins
View abstract
chapter 8|20 pages
Patterns of Sexual Victimization of Children and Women in the Multipurpose Social Networking Sites
ByDebarati Halder, K. Jaishankar
View abstract
chapter 9|22 pages
Case Study: Advancing Research on Hackers Through Social
ByNetwork Data Thomas J. Holt, Olga Smirnova, Deborah Strumsky, and Max Kilger
View abstract
chapter 10|30 pages
Further Examining Ofcer Perceptions and Support for Online Community Policing
ByAdam M. Bossler, Thomas J. Holt
View abstract
chapter 11|24 pages
Prosecution and Social Media
ByJoseph D. Losavio, Michael M. Losavio
View abstract
chapter 12|10 pages
Corrections and Social Networking Websites
ByCatherine D. Marcum, George E. Higgins
View abstract
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