EPISODE · Aug 1, 2021 · 32 MIN
Every dạy dỗ more to prevent cybercrime.
from Cybercrimeology · host Fawn Ngo
About our Guest:Dr Fawn Ngo https://www.sarasotamanatee.usf.edu/academics/faculty-listing/dr-fawn-ngo.aspxPapers Mentioned in this Episode:Ngo, F. T., & Paternoster, R. (2011). Cybercrime victimization: An examination of individual and situational level factors. International Journal of Cyber Criminology, 5(1), 773.https://scholarcommons.usf.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1015&context=cjp_facpub_smNgo, F. T., Piquero, A. R., LaPrade, J., & Duong, B. (2020). Victimization in Cyberspace: Is It How Long We Spend Online, What We Do Online, or What We Post Online?. Criminal Justice Review, 45(4), 430-451.https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/pdf/10.1177/0734016820934175?casa_token=Vt0COoV_h90AAAAA:kTqCfKrxt1gJxxbkX-7cX2lZPtHdLTt2koXK9bnTJAwlFvj3y4Gt-snnJN14xUWlfS5sK8y_RV6O5AOther:The intro from this week was from the Prelinger archives and drew from an 1940s encyclopedia britannica film about immigration, and a Folgers coffee commercial.
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What this episode covers
Dr Fawn Ngo inspires us to be more precise in the application of routine activities theory to cybercrime, and opens our eyes to a group that may have been overlooked and left without the knowledge they need to be protected agains cybercrime.
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Every dạy dỗ more to prevent cybercrime.
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