David S. Wall is the Director of the Centre for Criminal Justice Studies in the Department of Law at the University of Leeds, UK.

• Contents: Introduction; Part I Developments in Thinking About Cybercrimes: The novelty of 'cybercrime': an assessment in light of routine activity theory, Majid Yar; The criminology of hybrids: rethinking crime and law in technosocial networks, Sheila Brown. Part II Changes in the Organization of Crime Online: Organized cybercrime? How cyberspace may affect the structure of criminal relationships, Susan W. Brenner; Digital realism and the governance of spam as cybercrime, David S. Wall; Can the law can spam? Legislation is a blunt instrument with which to beat junk email, Sandy Starr; Can technology can spam? IT companies do battle with bulk email, Sandy Starr; Viruses, worms and Trojan horses: serious crimes, nuisance, or both?, Lorine A. Hughes and Gregory J. DeLone; Policing diversity in the digital age: maintaining order in virtual communities, David S. Wall and Matthew Williams. Part III The Changing Nature of Cybercrime: Computer Integrity Crime: Hackers and the contested ontology of cyberspace, Helen Nissenbaum; The internet in the aftermath of the World Trade Center attack, Briavel Holcombe, Philip B. Bakelaar and Mark Zizzamia; Computer Assisted Crime: Cross-national investigation and prosecution of intellectual property crimes: the operation of 'Operation Buccaneer', Gregor Urbas; Identity theft, identity fraud and /or identity-related crime. Definitions matter, Bert-Jaap Koops and Ronald Leenes; Computer Content Crime: International police operations against online child pornography, Tony Krone; Fetishising images, Barbara Hewson; Now you see it, now you don’t: digital images and the meaning of 'possession', Jonathan Clough; Cyberstalking and cyberpredators: a threat to safe sexuality on the internet, Francesca Philips and Gabrielle Morrissey; The social construction of digital danger: debating, defusing and inflating the moral dangers of online humor and pornography in the Netherlands and the United States, Giselinde Kuipers; Hiding in plain sight: an

David S. Wall is the Director of the Centre for Criminal Justice Studies in the Department of Law at the University of Leeds, UK.

• Contents: Introduction; Part I Developments in Thinking About Cybercrimes: The novelty of 'cybercrime': an assessment in light of routine activity theory, Majid Yar; The criminology of hybrids: rethinking crime and law in technosocial networks, Sheila Brown. Part II Changes in the Organization of Crime Online: Organized cybercrime? How cyberspace may affect the structure of criminal relationships, Susan W. Brenner; Digital realism and the governance of spam as cybercrime, David S. Wall; Can the law can spam? Legislation is a blunt instrument with which to beat junk email, Sandy Starr; Can technology can spam? IT companies do battle with bulk email, Sandy Starr; Viruses, worms and Trojan horses: serious crimes, nuisance, or both?, Lorine A. Hughes and Gregory J. DeLone; Policing diversity in the digital age: maintaining order in virtual communities, David S. Wall and Matthew Williams. Part III The Changing Nature of Cybercrime: Computer Integrity Crime: Hackers and the contested ontology of cyberspace, Helen Nissenbaum; The internet in the aftermath of the World Trade Center attack, Briavel Holcombe, Philip B. Bakelaar and Mark Zizzamia; Computer Assisted Crime: Cross-national investigation and prosecution of intellectual property crimes: the operation of 'Operation Buccaneer', Gregor Urbas; Identity theft, identity fraud and /or identity-related crime. Definitions matter, Bert-Jaap Koops and Ronald Leenes; Computer Content Crime: International police operations against online child pornography, Tony Krone; Fetishising images, Barbara Hewson; Now you see it, now you don’t: digital images and the meaning of 'possession', Jonathan Clough; Cyberstalking and cyberpredators: a threat to safe sexuality on the internet, Francesca Philips and Gabrielle Morrissey; The social construction of digital danger: debating, defusing and inflating the moral dangers of online humor and pornography in the Netherlands and the United States, Giselinde Kuipers; Hiding in plain sight: an

David S. Wall is the Director of the Centre for Criminal Justice Studies in the Department of Law at the University of Leeds, UK.

• Contents: Introduction; Part I Developments in Thinking About Cybercrimes: The novelty of 'cybercrime': an assessment in light of routine activity theory, Majid Yar; The criminology of hybrids: rethinking crime and law in technosocial networks, Sheila Brown. Part II Changes in the Organization of Crime Online: Organized cybercrime? How cyberspace may affect the structure of criminal relationships, Susan W. Brenner; Digital realism and the governance of spam as cybercrime, David S. Wall; Can the law can spam? Legislation is a blunt instrument with which to beat junk email, Sandy Starr; Can technology can spam? IT companies do battle with bulk email, Sandy Starr; Viruses, worms and Trojan horses: serious crimes, nuisance, or both?, Lorine A. Hughes and Gregory J. DeLone; Policing diversity in the digital age: maintaining order in virtual communities, David S. Wall and Matthew Williams. Part III The Changing Nature of Cybercrime: Computer Integrity Crime: Hackers and the contested ontology of cyberspace, Helen Nissenbaum; The internet in the aftermath of the World Trade Center attack, Briavel Holcombe, Philip B. Bakelaar and Mark Zizzamia; Computer Assisted Crime: Cross-national investigation and prosecution of intellectual property crimes: the operation of 'Operation Buccaneer', Gregor Urbas; Identity theft, identity fraud and /or identity-related crime. Definitions matter, Bert-Jaap Koops and Ronald Leenes; Computer Content Crime: International police operations against online child pornography, Tony Krone; Fetishising images, Barbara Hewson; Now you see it, now you don’t: digital images and the meaning of 'possession', Jonathan Clough; Cyberstalking and cyberpredators: a threat to safe sexuality on the internet, Francesca Philips and Gabrielle Morrissey; The social construction of digital danger: debating, defusing and inflating the moral dangers of online humor and pornography in the Netherlands and the United States, Giselinde Kuipers; Hiding in plain sight: an