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The darknet and smarter crimemethods...

Bancroft, Angus.

The darknet and smarter crimemethods for investigating criminal entrepreneurs and the illicit drug economy /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	The darknet and smarter crimeby Angus Bancroft.
Reminder of title:	methods for investigating criminal entrepreneurs and the illicit drug economy /
Author:	Bancroft, Angus.
Published:	Cham :Springer International Publishing :2020.
Description:	xiv, 235 p. :ill., digital ;22 cm.
Contained By:	Springer eBooks
Subject:	Computer crimes.
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-26512-0
ISBN:	9783030265120$q(electronic bk.)

The darknet and smarter crimemethods for investigating criminal entrepreneurs and the illicit drug economy /
Bancroft, Angus.

The darknet and smarter crimemethods for investigating criminal entrepreneurs and the illicit drug economy /[electronic resource] :by Angus Bancroft. - Cham :Springer International Publishing :2020. - xiv, 235 p. :ill., digital ;22 cm. - Palgrave studies in cybercrime and cybersecurity. - Palgrave studies in cybercrime and cybersecurity..

1. Overview of The Book -- 2. Crime Is As Smart and As Dumb As The Internet -- 3. How Cryptomarkets Work -- 4. Fracturing Research In Splintering Digital Environments -- 5. Illicit Trades Are Political Economies -- 6. The Cultural Drug-Crime Confection -- 7. Cybercrime Is Not Always Rational, but It Is Reasonable -- 8. Managing Relationships in Digital Crime -- 9. How Knowledge about Drugs Is Produced In Cryptomarkets -- 10. Risk Structuring -- 11. Technology Does Not Confer Security and Transparency Does Not Confer Safety -- 12: Why Digital Crime Works.

This book draws on research into darknet cryptomarkets to examine themes of cybercrime, cybersecurity, illicit markets and drug use. Cybersecurity is increasingly seen as essential, yet it is also a point of contention between citizens, states, non-governmental organisations and private corporations as each grapples with existing and developing technologies. The increased importance of privacy online has sparked concerns about the loss of confidentiality and autonomy in the face of state and corporate surveillance on one hand, and the creation of ungovernable spaces and the facilitation of terrorism and harassment on the other. These differences and disputes highlight the dual nature of the internet: allowing counter-publics to emerge and providing opportunities for state and corporate domination through control of the data infrastructure. This book argues that, far from being a dangerous anarchist haven, the darknet and the technologies used within it could have benefits and significance for everyone online.

ISBN: 9783030265120$q(electronic bk.)

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-030-26512-0doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

245152
Computer crimes.

LC Class. No.: HV6773 / .B35 2020

Dewey Class. No.: 364.168

The darknet and smarter crimemethods for investigating criminal entrepreneurs and the illicit drug economy /
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505 0 $a 1. Overview of The Book -- 2. Crime Is As Smart and As Dumb As The Internet -- 3. How Cryptomarkets Work -- 4. Fracturing Research In Splintering Digital Environments -- 5. Illicit Trades Are Political Economies -- 6. The Cultural Drug-Crime Confection -- 7. Cybercrime Is Not Always Rational, but It Is Reasonable -- 8. Managing Relationships in Digital Crime -- 9. How Knowledge about Drugs Is Produced In Cryptomarkets -- 10. Risk Structuring -- 11. Technology Does Not Confer Security and Transparency Does Not Confer Safety -- 12: Why Digital Crime Works.
520 $a This book draws on research into darknet cryptomarkets to examine themes of cybercrime, cybersecurity, illicit markets and drug use. Cybersecurity is increasingly seen as essential, yet it is also a point of contention between citizens, states, non-governmental organisations and private corporations as each grapples with existing and developing technologies. The increased importance of privacy online has sparked concerns about the loss of confidentiality and autonomy in the face of state and corporate surveillance on one hand, and the creation of ungovernable spaces and the facilitation of terrorism and harassment on the other. These differences and disputes highlight the dual nature of the internet: allowing counter-publics to emerge and providing opportunities for state and corporate domination through control of the data infrastructure. This book argues that, far from being a dangerous anarchist haven, the darknet and the technologies used within it could have benefits and significance for everyone online.
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