Cybercrime (ESC WG) Room4

Wednesday, 8 September 2021

9h00-10h15 Panel 119: Cybercrime and sex crimes Chair: Sarah Napier

1 Violence against women in the digital environment: secondary sexting in Spain

Noelia Valenzuela García, Universidad de Cádiz

2 Identifying disclosure of child sexual abuse on Twitter through the case

#MeTooInceste

Jesús Aguerri, CRÍMINA, Fernando Miró-Llinares, CRÍMINA, Lorena Molnar, Université de Lausanne

3 Cybercrimes as a source of child pornography

Adelina Espinosa Muñoz, University of Granada, Alberto Pintado Alcázar, Universidad de Murcia

4 What can offender chat logs teach us about live streaming of child sexual abuse?

Sarah Napier, Coen Teunnisen, Australian Institute of Criminology

10h30-11h45

Panel 120: Cyber offenders Chair: Asier Moneva

(Pre-Arranged Panel) 1 Becoming a Hacktivist: Exploring Motivations and Engagement Process

Using the Social Identity Model of Collective Action

Marco Romagna, The Hague University of Applied Sciences, Rutger Leukfeldt, Netherlands Institute for the Study of Crime and Law Enforcement (NSCR) & The Hague University of Applied Sciences

2 Alerting Consciences to Reduce DDoS Attacks: A Quasi-experimental Design Using Warning Banners

Asier Moneva, Netherlands Institute for the Study of Crime and Law Enforcement (NSCR) & The Hague University of Applied Sciences, Rutger Leukfeldt, Netherlands Institute for the Study of Crime and Law Enforcement (NSCR) & The Hague University of Applied Sciences, Wouter Klijnsoon, Nationale Politie

3 Recruiting Money Mules Online: An Experimental Online Research Design Jim Schiks, Netherlands Institute for the Study of Crime and Law Enforcement (NSCR) & The Hague University of Applied Sciences, Luuk Bekkers, The Hague University of Applied Sciences, Rutger Leukfeldt, Netherlands Institute for the Study of Crime and Law Enforcement (NSCR)

& The Hague University of Applied Sciences

4 Labor Market Opportunities of Cybercriminals: A Field Experiment Steve van de Weijer, Netherlands Institute for the Study of Crime and Law Enforcement (NSCR), Anuschka Peelen, Netherlands Institute for the Study of Crime and Law Enforcement (NSCR), Rutger Leukfeldt, Netherlands Institute for the Study of Crime and Law Enforcement (NSCR)

& The Hague University of Applied Sciences, Chantal van den Berg, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam

13h00-14h15

Panel 121: Cyber Victimization in Austria, Germany and Switzerland

Chair: Philipp Müller

(Pre-Arranged Panel) 1 Austrian Cybercrime Victims: Unregistered Cybercrime Cases in Austria

Edith Huber, Danube University Krems, Austria

2 Cybercrime Victimization in Germany: First Results from a Representative Survey in Lower Saxony

Philipp Müller, Criminological Research Institute of Lower Saxony, Germany, Anna Isenhardt, Criminological Research Institute of Lower Saxony, Germany and University of Bern, Switzerland

3 Impact of the Covid Lockdown on Cybercrime: Findings of a Victim Survey Dirk Baier, Zurich University of Applied Sciences, Switzerland

14h30-15h45

Panel 122: Cyber victims Chair: Asier Moneva

(Pre-Arranged Panel) 1 Explaining Cyber Victimization Using a Longitudinal Design from the

Online Behaviour and Victimization Study

Susanne van 't Hoff-de Goede, The Hague University of Applied Sciences, Rutger Leukfeldt, Netherlands Institute for the Study of Crime and Law Enforcement (NSCR) & The Hague University of Applied Sciences, Rick van der Kleij, The Hague University of Applied Sciences & The Netherlands Organization for Applied Scientific Research (TNO), Steve van de Weijer, Netherlands Institute for the Study of Crime and Law Enforcement (NSCR)

2 The Impact of Image Based Sexual Abuse and Romance Scams: Narratives and Identity (Re)Construction.

Raoul Notté, The Hague University of Applied Sciences & Tilburg University, Rutger Leukfeldt, Netherlands Institute for the Study of Crime and Law Enforcement (NSCR) & The Hague University of Applied Sciences, Antony Pemberton, Tilburg University, Katholieke Universiteit Leuven &

Netherlands Institute for the Study of Crime and Law Enforcement (NSCR) 3 When do businesses report cybercrime? Findings from a UK study

Steven Kemp, University of Girona & University Miguel Hernández of Elche, David Buil-Gil, University of Manchester, Fernando Miró-Llinares, Universidad Miguel Hernandez de Elche, Nicholas Lord, University of Manchester

4 Insider threats Among Dutch SMEs: Typology, Incidence, Frequency, Consequences, and Cyber Security Policies

Asier Moneva, Rutger Leukfeldt, Netherlands Institute for the Study of Crime and Law Enforcement (NSCR) & The Hague University of Applied Sciences

16h00-17h15 Panel 123: Online Intimacy, Real World Harm: Consequences of Romance and Sex Online

Chair: Erica Fissel

(Pre-Arranged Panel) 1 Understanding the Motives of Intimate Partner Cyber Abuse Perpetration

Erica Fissel, Jacqueline Woerner, University of Central Florida 2 Examining manipulation and its disguises in romance fraud interaction

Elisabeth Carter, University of Roehampton

3 “Tricked me into intimacy and then threatened to post video of me online”:

Sextortion in the context of romance fraud

Cassandra Cross, Queensland University of Technology, Karen Holt, Michigan State University, Tom Holt, Michigan State University

4 Assessing the Intersection of Self-Control, Opportunity, and Sexting Behaviors Among Australian Youth

Karen Holt, Michigan State University, Tom Holt, Michigan State University, Jesse Cale, Griffith University, Russell Brewer, University of Adelaide, Andrew Goldsmith, Flinders University

19h00-20h15 Panel 124: Cybersecurity, cybercrime & AI Chair: Michael Losavio

1 Border utopia or lucrative alchemy of total security?: Artificial intelligence, illegalised mobility, and the promise of seamless borders of the future Sanja Milivojevic, Oxford University

2 Experimental study of phishing attacks in an academic context Amandine Da Silva, University of Lausanne

3 Financial crime scripting: An analytical framework to enhance intelligence regarding financial-economic aspects of crime commission processes Thom Snaphaan

Senior Advisor / Criminologist at the National Public Prosecutor's Office for Serious Fraud, Environmental Crime and Asset Confiscation, The Netherlands & Ghent University

4 Democratizing Cyber Security to Promote Public Safety

Michael Losavio, Sharon Kerrick, Adel Elmaghraby, Jeffrey Sun, University of Louisville

Thursday, 9 September 2021

9h00-10h15

Panel 125: The victims of cybercrime Chair: Mariana Noelia Solari-Merlo

1 The Perception of Cyber-Victimisation: Factors and Correlates

Mateja Vuk, University of Hertfordshire, Ena Jovanovic, University of West London, Dalibor Dolezal, University of Zagreb

2 Online consumer fraud victimization and reportability: a quantitative study of the predictors and motives

Ana Catarina Fonseca, Inês Guedes, Samuel Moreira, Faculty of Law of the University of Porto

3 Challenges and Opportunities: SMEs and Cyber Crime in Austria

Georg Plattner, Armin Kaltenegger, KFV (Austrian Road Safety Board) 4 Routine Activity Theory and Social Networks

Mariana Noelia Solari-Merlo, University of Cádiz

10h30-11h45 Panel 126: Cybercrime typologies and offenders Chair: Katerina Kudrlova

1 The continuous evolution of Cybercrime

Alberto Pintado Alcázar, University of Murcia, Adelina Espinosa Muñoz, University of Granada

2 Youth cybercrime amid COVID-19: Insights from interviews with multidisciplinary experts

Kirsty Phillips, Ruby Farr, University of East London 3 Unauthorised access to emailbox

Katerina Kudrlova, Institute of Criminology and Social Prevention

13h00-14h15

Panel 127: Theory and methods in cybercrime Chair: Maryja Šupa

1 Routine Activities Theoretical Perspective: A Case Study of Colonial Pipeline Ransomware

Sinchul Back, University of Scranton, Jennifer LaPrade, Missouri State University, Hyunwoo Hong, University of Colorado Denver

2 The undercover criminologist: ethical boundaries of covert surveillance in cybercrime research and the use of honeypots

Francisco Javier Castro-Toledo, CRIMINA Research Center for the Study and Prevention of Crime - Plus Ethics

3 Text mining on the darknet: use cases in cyber criminology

Ákos Szigeti, National University of Public Service, Doctoral School of Law Enforcement

4 Theoretical paradigms and the thematic range of online crime research Maryja Šupa, Vilnius University

25. European Violence Monitor (ESC WG)