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Exploring the Cybercrime Economy: New Themes and Methods in the Study of Cybercrime
Thu, Nov 14, 3:30 to 4:50pm, Salon 3, Lower B2 LevelSession Submission Type: Complete Thematic Panel
Abstract/Description
As cybercrime has evolved it has become an increasingly complex set of practices where criminal producers and suppliers are connected with criminal consumers in ways that often resemble an integrated economy. In this panel we consider some of the elements that might contribute towards an economic analysis of cybercrime. We utilize a tripartite approach focusing upon the relations between labor, commodities and revenue generation within this emerging cybercrime economy.
Sub Unit
Individual Presentations
An Examination of the Products and Pricing for Physical and Digital Goods in Online Illicit Markets - Thomas Holt, Michigan State University; Jin R. Lee, Michigan State University; Olga Smirnova, East Carolina University
TLS Certificates on the Darknet: A Case Study of an Emerging Commodity within the Cybercrime Economy - David Maimon, Evidence Based Cybersecurity Research Group, Georgia State University; Yubao Wu, Georgia State University
Cybercrime Kingpins and the Modern Cybercrime Infrastructure - David Wall, Cybercrime Group, Centre for Criminal Justice Studies, University of Leeds
Platforms and the Cybercrime Economy: Towards a socio-economic analysis - Michael R. McGuire, University of Surrey