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Cybercrime Offenders & Victims II
Fri, September 5, 8:00 to 9:15am, Deree | Auditorium, Floor: 6, 6th Level AuditoriumSession Submission Type: Pre-arranged Panel
Abstract
The presenters in this panel research the human factor in cybercrime. The aim of this panel is to gain a better understanding of involvement in cybercrime, victimization of cybercrime and prevention of cybercrime. The first presentation compares the criminogenic needs and online situational influences for cybercrime offenders, traditional offenders and non-offenders. The second presentation gives insight into the association between lifestyle-routine activities and the risk of ransomware victimisation among entrepreneurs. The third presentation focuses on the psychological correlates of victims, offenders and victim-offenders to better understand the cybercrime victim-offender overlap. The fourth study gives insight into the moral and ethical considerations of computer science students. Lastly, the fifth presentation examines how Operation Cookie Monster influenced activity on an untargeted hacker forum.
Subtopic
Chair
Individual Presentations
Distinct group, distinct traits? The psychological and behavioral correlates of cybercrime offending - Luuk Bekkers, The Hague University of Applied Sciences; Asier Moneva, Netherlands Institute for the Study of Crime and Law Enforcement (NSCR); The Hague University of Applied Sciences; Rutger Leukfeldt, NSCR
Assessing ransomware victimisation among entrepreneurs using a lifestyle-routine activities approach - Sifra Matthijsse, The Hague University of Applied Sciences; Susanne van 't Hoff-de Goede, The Hague University of Applied Sciences; Jelle Brands, Leiden University; Rutger Leukfeldt, NSCR
The cybercrime victim-offender overlap: exploring the psychological correlates of single and multiple victimization/offending - Susanne van 't Hoff-de Goede, The Hague University of Applied Sciences; Luuk Bekkers, The Hague University of Applied Sciences; Rutger Leukfeldt, NSCR
The ripple effect of Operation Cookie Monster: How did a dark market takedown impact an untargeted hacker forum? - Danielle Stibbe, Netherlands Institute for the Study of Crime and Law Enforcement (NSCR); Stijn Ruiter, NSCR / Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam; Asier Moneva, Netherlands Institute for the Study of Crime and Law Enforcement (NSCR); The Hague University of Applied Sciences