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Contents Foreword Introduction Chapter 1: Is Cyber Crime a Serious Problem? Chapter Preface 1. Identity Theft Is a Serious Problem Chris Swecker 2. Identity Theft Is a Declining Problem Thomas M. Lenard 3. Cyberterrorism Poses a Serious Threat to Global Security Simon Finch 4. The Problem of Cyberterrorism Is Exaggerated Pete Simpson 5. Internet Piracy Threatens the Entertainment Industry Orrin Hatch 6. The Problem of Internet Piracy Is Overstated Dave McClure 7. Online Predators Are a Serious Threat Jeff Buckstein 8. The Media Stereotype of Online Predators Is Inaccurate Janis Wolak, David Finkelhor, Kimberly J. Mitchell, and Michele L. Ybarra Periodical Bibliography Chapter 2: What Factors Contribute to Cyber Crime? Chapter Preface 1. Organizational Mismanagement, Not Hackers, Explain Most Data Breaches Kris Erickson and Philip Howard 2. Vigilantism Motivates Some to Violate Cyber Laws Nancy Gohring 3. Scam-Spammers Prey on Consumer Fears and Insecurities James Blascovich 4. Peer-to-Peer File Sharing Is a Form of Rebellion Against Corporate Tyranny Marc Freedman 5. The Internet Helps Promote Terrorism Steve Coll and Susan B. Glasser 6. The Internet Provides a New Way for Stalkers to Pursue Their Victims Kacy Silverstein Periodical Bibliography Chapter 3: How Can Companies and Consumers Reduce the Impact of Cyber Crime? Chapter Preface 1. Consumers Should Be Allowed to Freeze Their Credit History Anita Ramasastry 2. Consumers Should Not Be Allowed to Freeze Their Credit History Stuart Pratt 3. Software Manufacturers Should Be Liable for Internet Security Breaches Bruce Schneier 4. Software Companies Should Not Be Liable for Internet Security Breaches Harris Miller 5. Colleges Should Play a Greater Role in Combating Internet Piracy Grahan Spanier 6. Combating Internet Piracy Is Not an Appropriate Role for Colleges Mark Luker and Michael Petricone Periodical Bibliography Chapter 4: What Laws Will Best Prevent Cyber Crime? Chapter Preface 1. A Federal Data Breach Notification Standard Is Necessary William Yurcik and Ragib Hasan 2. Weak Federal Disclosure Laws Will Not Protect Consumers Bruce Schneier 3. The Cybercrime Treaty Will Improve the Global Fight Against Internet Crime Cyber Security Industry Alliance 4. The Cybercrime Treaty Threatens Civil Liberties Bob Barr 5. A Crackdown on Student Internet Copyright Infringers Is Necessary Mitch Bainwol and Cary Sherman 6. A Crackdown on Student File-Sharing Is an Ineffective Strategy Fred von Lohmann 7. The Federal Cyberstalking Law Will Protect Victims Jim McDermott 8. The Federal Cyberstalking Law Violates Free Speech Wendy McElroy Periodical Bibliography For Further Discussion Bibliography of Books Index
Library of Congress Subject Headings for this publication:
Computer crimes.