Emily Finch is an experienced law lecturer and has taught criminal law, criminal evidence and cybercrime at a number of institutions. Her overarching research interest is in public perceptions of crime and criminality and the impact of technology on criminal activity, especially the criminogenic potential of the internet. She has a particular interest in jury decision-making and has conducted a number of empirical studies that explore factors that influence jury verdicts in rape, theft and fraud trials. Her current research focus is on dishonesty and the niche vulnerability of older internet users.Stefan Fafinski has extensive experience in teaching intellectual property law, cyberlaw, and cybercrime. He is interested in the social and legal factors that influence information security and the security challenges presented by networked technologies in general. He is currently a member of the Parole Board for England and Wales.

This is a unique and impressive book. It deals with the issues that students commonly experience and brings them together in one complete resource. The book really has taken into account the entire journey of undergraduate study.

• Introduction Part I: Criminology criminological resources 1: What is criminology? 2: Books, journals, and articles 3: Statistics and official publications 4: Media and web sources 5: Criminal law Part II: Academic Criminology Skills 6: Study skills 7: Writing skills 8: Referencing and avoiding plagiarism 9: Essay writing 10: Presentations 11: Revision and examinations Part III: Research Skills in Criminology 12: Research ethics 13: Gathering data 14: Quantitative analysis 15: Qualitative analysis 16: Dissertations and research reports

Emily Finch is an experienced law lecturer and has taught criminal law, criminal evidence and cybercrime at a number of institutions. Her overarching research interest is in public perceptions of crime and criminality and the impact of technology on criminal activity, especially the criminogenic potential of the internet. She has a particular interest in jury decision-making and has conducted a number of empirical studies that explore factors that influence jury verdicts in rape, theft and fraud trials. Her current research focus is on dishonesty and the niche vulnerability of older internet users.Stefan Fafinski has extensive experience in teaching intellectual property law, cyberlaw, and cybercrime. He is interested in the social and legal factors that influence information security and the security challenges presented by networked technologies in general. He is currently a member of the Parole Board for England and Wales.

This is a unique and impressive book. It deals with the issues that students commonly experience and brings them together in one complete resource. The book really has taken into account the entire journey of undergraduate study.

• Introduction Part I: Criminology criminological resources 1: What is criminology? 2: Books, journals, and articles 3: Statistics and official publications 4: Media and web sources 5: Criminal law Part II: Academic Criminology Skills 6: Study skills 7: Writing skills 8: Referencing and avoiding plagiarism 9: Essay writing 10: Presentations 11: Revision and examinations Part III: Research Skills in Criminology 12: Research ethics 13: Gathering data 14: Quantitative analysis 15: Qualitative analysis 16: Dissertations and research reports

Emily Finch is an experienced law lecturer and has taught criminal law, criminal evidence and cybercrime at a number of institutions. Her overarching research interest is in public perceptions of crime and criminality and the impact of technology on criminal activity, especially the criminogenic potential of the internet. She has a particular interest in jury decision-making and has conducted a number of empirical studies that explore factors that influence jury verdicts in rape, theft and fraud trials. Her current research focus is on dishonesty and the niche vulnerability of older internet users.Stefan Fafinski has extensive experience in teaching intellectual property law, cyberlaw, and cybercrime. He is interested in the social and legal factors that influence information security and the security challenges presented by networked technologies in general. He is currently a member of the Parole Board for England and Wales.

This is a unique and impressive book. It deals with the issues that students commonly experience and brings them together in one complete resource. The book really has taken into account the entire journey of undergraduate study.

• Introduction Part I: Criminology criminological resources 1: What is criminology? 2: Books, journals, and articles 3: Statistics and official publications 4: Media and web sources 5: Criminal law Part II: Academic Criminology Skills 6: Study skills 7: Writing skills 8: Referencing and avoiding plagiarism 9: Essay writing 10: Presentations 11: Revision and examinations Part III: Research Skills in Criminology 12: Research ethics 13: Gathering data 14: Quantitative analysis 15: Qualitative analysis 16: Dissertations and research reports