April 2024
Intermediate to advanced
228 pages
8h 45m
English
Cybercrime victimization, or simply cybervictimization, has been tracked consistently in the United States and abroad since the early 2000’s. Most research underlines the general premise that worldwide proliferation of Internet usage across the past several decades has resulted in increased cybervictimization across several audiences. Young people, the elderly, and populations of specific vulnerability are particularly prone to victimization experiences online, with noteworthy examples abundant in nearly every country employing some means of consistently tracking such experiences (Alhaboby et al., 2023; Luo et al., 2023; Rodriguez-Enriquez et al., 2019; Sakellariou et ...
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