Handbook on Crime and Technology

Edited by: Don Hummer, James M. Byrne

Examining the consequences of technology-driven lifestyles for both crime commission and victimization, this comprehensive Handbook provides an overview of a broad array of techno-crimes as well as exploring critical issues concerning the criminal justice system's response to technology-facilitated criminal activity.

The Handbook adopts a unique three-fold typology of technology-enabled crime: crime as work, crime at work, and crime after work. Chapters explore an extensive range of criminal activities, from embezzlement, financial fraud, corporate espionage, phishing, and ransomware to identity theft, hacking, cyber terrorism, and internet sex and hate crimes.

Where can I buy Handbook on Crime and Technology?

You can order this Handbook directly from CLNZ Books at clnzbooks.com, with worldwide shipping via trusted international courier and payment by card or PayPal.

Q&A

Who is this book for?
Scholars and students in criminology, digital sociology, terrorism and security, and surveillance studies, plus policymakers.

How is techno-crime classified?
Under a three-fold typology: crime committed as work, at work, and after work.

How to Order

See our How to Order page for details on institutional invoicing and international shipping.