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Session Submission Type: Complete Thematic Panel
The current panel presents a series of innovative means to study cyber-criminal behavior across varied contexts online. Moreover, the analytic drawbacks and theoretical shortcomings associated with this line of scholarship are explored while notable avenues for future studies are addressed. Guided by criminological theory and prior research, the subject-matters covered in this panel are twofold: First, the social structure and behavioral dynamics of website defacers. Second, proactive and preventative means against romance fraudsters and online sex groomers. Taken together, these studies highlight the importance of alternative levels of analysis, reassessment of criminological theory in light of illicit online ecosystems, and interdisciplinary efforts in pursuit of cybercrime prevention.
The Dissection of a Hacking Milieu: A Multilevel Network Analysis - Robert Cody Perkins, Georgia State University; Olena Antonaccio, University of Miami; C. Jordan Howell, University of South Florida; David Maimon, Georgia State University
Hacking Amid Civic Affairs: A Routine Activities Approach to Defacement Trends - Cameron Hoffman, Georgia State University; William Sabol, Georgia State University; David Maimon, Georgia State University
Examining the Effects of Rewards on the Response Behaviors Among Online Romance Fraudsters - Fangzhou Wang, Georgia State University; Timothy E. Dickinson, The University of Texas at El Paso; David Maimon, Georgia State University; Tessa Cole, Georgia State University
The Effect of Parental Guardianship Style on the Progression of Online Sexual Grooming Events - Eden Kamar, Institute of Criminology, Hebrew University of Jerusalem; David Maimon, Georgia State University; David Weisburd, George Mason University / Hebrew University; Dekel Shabat, Independent Researcher