Researching Cybercrimes

1. Introduction to Part I - Anita Lavorgna and Thomas J. Holt.- 2. Epistemologies of cyberspace: notes for interdisciplinary research,  Anita Lavorgna.- 3. The how and why of cybercrime: the EU as a case study of the role of ideas, interests and institutions as drivers of a security-governance approach, Benjamin Farrand and Helena Carrapico.- 4. Programming the criminologist: developing cyber skills to investigate cybercrime, Ruth McAlister and Fabian Campbell-West.- 5. Profiling and predictions. Challenges in cybercrime research datafication, Bart Custers.- 6. Data-driven technologies in Justice Systems: Intersections of power, data configurations, and knowledge production, Pamela Ugwudike.- 7. Introduction to Part II, Anita Lavorgna and Thomas J. Holt.- 8. The challenges of empirically comparing cybercriminals and traditional offenders, Marleen Weulen Kranenbarg.-  9. Breaking the walls of silence: analyzing criminal investigations to improve our understanding of cybercrime - E. Rutger Leukfeldt and Edward R. Kleemans.- 10.  Using digital open source and crowdsourced data in studies of deviance and crime, Rajeev V. Gundur, Mark Berry and Dean Taodang.- 11. Developing open-source databases from online sources to study online and offline phenomena, Emily Ann Greene-Colozzi, Joshua D. Freilich and Steven M. Chermak.- 12. Too much data? Opportunities and challenges of large datasets and cybercrime, Jack Hughes, Yi Ting Chua and Alice Hutchings.- 13.   Use of Artificial Intelligence to support cybercrime research, Stuart E. Middleton.- 14. Honeypots for cybercrime research, Robert C. Perkins and C. Jordan Howell.- 15. Social and semantic online networks, Elena Pavan.- 16. Digital ethnography in cybercrime research: some notes from the virtual field, Nicholas Gibbs and Alexandra Hall.- 17. The meme is the method: examining the power of the image within extremist propaganda, Ashton Kingdon.- 18. Introduction to Part III, Anita Lavorgna and

Anita Lavorgna is Associate Professor of Criminology at the University of Southampton, UK. Anita has an international research track record on and expertise in interdisciplinary research drawing together criminology, socio-legal studies, and web science. She has worked extensively on cybercrime, serious and organised crime, and online social harms. 
Thomas J. Holt is Professor in the School of Criminal Justice at Michigan State University, USA. His research focuses on cybercrime, cyberterrorism, and the policy response to these phenomena.  His work has appeared in a range of academic journals in criminology and criminal justice.