Session Submission Summary

Findings From the Scholars of the University of Cincinnati Cybercrime and Behavior Online Research Group

Thu, Nov 13, 3:30 to 4:50pm, Liberty Salon J - M4

Session Submission Type: Complete Thematic Panel

Abstract/Description

Objective: Scholars from the University of Cincinnati School of Criminal Justice’s CYBORG present research centered on the geospatial distribution of fraud victimization in Ohio, the development of cyber hygiene education for older populations, the effect of laziness on cyber hygiene, the disruptive effects of cyberbullying on social experiences among American youth, and the display of cybercrime-related information on police agency websites in the USA.
Data/Methods: The presentations employ data and information derived from several sources including the Better Business Bureau, instructional experiences, online surveys, the NVCS, and the LEMAS and police agency webpages. The presentations include mixed methods and regression-based analytical approaches.
Results: The researchers illustrate that fraud victimization in Ohio appears to be geospatially patterned, that cyber hygiene education for older populations can be tailored, well-received, and empower, and that laziness appears to correlate with cyber hygiene practices. Further, the research highlights the gendered effects of cyberbullying on social disruption and that the extent to which resources for cybercrime victims are highlighted on agency webpages varies across different organizational characteristics.
Conclusion/Implications: The presentations highlight the challenges and insights that can be gained in studying cybercrime, online victimization and hygiene, and the available resources for victims of online crimes.

Sub Unit

Individual Presentations

Chairs

Organized by a Division or external group?

Division of Cybercrime