Series |
Opposing viewpoints series |
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Opposing viewpoints series (Unnumbered)
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Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references and index. |
Contents |
Why consider opposing viewpoints? -- Introduction -- ch. 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. Cyber-terrorism poses a serious threat to global security / Simon Finch -- 4. The problem of cyberterrorism is exaggerated / Joshua Green -- 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 -- ch. 2. What factors contribute to cyber crime? -- Chapter preface -- 1. Organizational mismanagement, not hackers, explain most data breaches / Frank Washkuch Jr. -- 2. Vigilantism motivates some to violate cyber laws / Nancy Gohring -- 3. Peer-to-peer file-sharing is a form of rebellion against corporate tyranny / Marc Freedman -- 4. The internet helps promote terrorism / Steve Coll and Susan B. Glasser -- 5. Stalkers use the internet to pursue their victims / Kacy Silverstein -- Periodical bibliography -- |
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ch. 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 pay a greater role in combating internet piracy / Graham Spanier -- 6. Combating internet piracy is not an appropriate role for colleges / Mark Luker and Michael Petricone -- Periodical bibliography -- ch. 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. A federal cyber-stalking law will protect victims / Jim McDermott -- 8. The federal cyber-stalking law violates free speech / Wendy McElroy -- Periodical bibliography -- For further discussion -- Organizations to contact -- Bibliography of books -- Index. |
Access |
Access limited to licensed institutions. |
Summary |
Presents a series of essays with varying viewpoints on the subject of computer crime. Includes a list of organizations to contact. |
Subject |
Computer crimes.
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Genre/Form |
Electronic books.
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Added Author |
Gerdes, Louise I., 1953-
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ISBN |
9780737742008 (hardcover) |
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0737742003 (hardcover) |
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9780737742015 (pbk.) |
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0737742011 (pbk.) |
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