Table of Contents

Acknowledgments:
About the Author:
Preface:
1. Introduction
2. A Brief History of Cybercrime
3. A Typology of Computer Crime
4. Cybercrime Explained
5. Incidence, Prevalence, Distribution, and Impacts
6. Trends in Cybercrime
7. Investigation, Prosecution, and Sentencing
8. Conclusion: The Future of Cybercrime and Its Control
Endnotes:
References:
Appendix: Useful Websites Relating to Cybercrime:
Index:

About the Author

Peter Grabosky is Professor Emeritus at Australian National University's College of Asia and the Pacific.

Series Editor
Henry N. Pontell is a Distinguished Professor at John Jay College of Criminal Justice, City University of New York.

Reviews

"Peter Grabosky's short book is ideal for an introductory course on cybercrime. It is comprehensive, well organized, up to date, and impeccably clear and accurate. I will certainly require it for my law school course. While he is an Australian scholar, the book has better coverage of U.S. developments than anything I have seen."--James B. Jacobs, NYU School of Law"This is a useful and engaging introduction to the rapidly evolving field of cybercrime. It is strongly recommended as an introductory reader for undergraduate and even postgraduate classes in cybercrime/cybersecurity. The book is mercifully jargon free and would be highly accessible to non-specialists and specialists alike."--Roderic Broadhurst, Australian National University"Cybercrime, from one of the masters of cyber-criminology, gives readers a comprehensive and thoughtful perspective on cybercrimes and their control as they have developed over time. It is highly commended for its comparative breadth and insights."--Michael Levi, Cardiff University