Thomas J. Holt is an Associate Professor in the School of Criminal Justice at Michigan State University, USA.

"This innovative, and very interesting, book brings new perspectives to a phenomenon that has been around for many decades. I found all of the chapters to be thought-provoking in terms of the new perspectives they bring to this old problem. I recommend the book in the highest possible terms, for those who study cybercrime, for law enforcement and for the intelligent citizen who would like to learn more about this often neglected criminal threat." Susan W. Brenner, Professor and Samuel A. McCray Chair in Law, University of Dayton School of Law, USA"What I find so refreshing about Tom Holt's new collection is that it brings new and established authors together to present a range of different interdisciplinary perspectives on cybercrime. It marks a welcome shift in approach and will help improve our collective understanding of a phenomena that is progressively intruding into every aspect of our everyday lives."David S. Wall, Professor of Criminology, Centre for Criminal Justice Studies, University of Leeds, UK"With the scourge of cybercrime permeating nearly all online activity, it is imperative that we understand the nature of the threat and how it is evolving. This requires solid research within a broad range of social and technical disciplines, including criminology and computer science. Cybercrime Through an Interdisciplinary Lens offers a wealth of information and insight about the state of that research and how to move it forward."Dorothy Denning, Distinguished Professor, Department of Defense Analysis, Naval Postgraduate School, USA

• 1. Situating the Problem of Cybercrime in a Multidisciplinary Context, Thomas J. Holt2. The Evolution of Cybercrime, 2006-2016, Peter Grabosky3. Cybercrime Research at the Crossroads: Where the Field Currently Stands and Innovative Strategies to Move Forward, Adam M. Bossler4. Conducting Large-Scale Analyses of Underground Hacker Communities, Victor Benjamin, Sagar Samtani and Hsinchun Chen5. The Evolving Nature of Nation State: Malicious Online Actor Relationships, Max Kilger6. Exploring the possibility of ‘moral hazard’ among victims of identity fraud: The relation between reimbursement for unauthorized cash withdrawals and risky online behavior, Johan van Wilsem7. Ransomware and Cryptocurrency: Partners in Crime, Gail-Joon Ahn, Adam Doupe, Ziming Zhao and Kevin Liao8. Organizational Cybervictimization: Data Breach Prevention Using a Victimological Approach, Mark Stockman, Joseph Nedelec and William Mackey9. Sanction Threat and Friendly Persuasion Effects on System Trespassers’ Behaviors During a System Trespassing Event, Hattie Jones, David Maimon and Wuling Ren10. Gendering cybercrime, Alice Hutchings and Yi Ting Chua11. Seeing the Forest Through the Trees: Identifying Key Players in the Online Distribution of Child Sexual Exploitation Material, Bryce G. Westlake and Richard Frank12. Adaptation Strategies of Cyber Criminals to Interventions from Public and Private Sectors, Floor Jansen and Jarmo van Lenthe

Thomas J. Holt is an Associate Professor in the School of Criminal Justice at Michigan State University, USA.

"This innovative, and very interesting, book brings new perspectives to a phenomenon that has been around for many decades. I found all of the chapters to be thought-provoking in terms of the new perspectives they bring to this old problem. I recommend the book in the highest possible terms, for those who study cybercrime, for law enforcement and for the intelligent citizen who would like to learn more about this often neglected criminal threat." Susan W. Brenner, Professor and Samuel A. McCray Chair in Law, University of Dayton School of Law, USA"What I find so refreshing about Tom Holt's new collection is that it brings new and established authors together to present a range of different interdisciplinary perspectives on cybercrime. It marks a welcome shift in approach and will help improve our collective understanding of a phenomena that is progressively intruding into every aspect of our everyday lives."David S. Wall, Professor of Criminology, Centre for Criminal Justice Studies, University of Leeds, UK"With the scourge of cybercrime permeating nearly all online activity, it is imperative that we understand the nature of the threat and how it is evolving. This requires solid research within a broad range of social and technical disciplines, including criminology and computer science. Cybercrime Through an Interdisciplinary Lens offers a wealth of information and insight about the state of that research and how to move it forward."Dorothy Denning, Distinguished Professor, Department of Defense Analysis, Naval Postgraduate School, USA

• 1. Situating the Problem of Cybercrime in a Multidisciplinary Context, Thomas J. Holt2. The Evolution of Cybercrime, 2006-2016, Peter Grabosky3. Cybercrime Research at the Crossroads: Where the Field Currently Stands and Innovative Strategies to Move Forward, Adam M. Bossler4. Conducting Large-Scale Analyses of Underground Hacker Communities, Victor Benjamin, Sagar Samtani and Hsinchun Chen5. The Evolving Nature of Nation State: Malicious Online Actor Relationships, Max Kilger6. Exploring the possibility of ‘moral hazard’ among victims of identity fraud: The relation between reimbursement for unauthorized cash withdrawals and risky online behavior, Johan van Wilsem7. Ransomware and Cryptocurrency: Partners in Crime, Gail-Joon Ahn, Adam Doupe, Ziming Zhao and Kevin Liao8. Organizational Cybervictimization: Data Breach Prevention Using a Victimological Approach, Mark Stockman, Joseph Nedelec and William Mackey9. Sanction Threat and Friendly Persuasion Effects on System Trespassers’ Behaviors During a System Trespassing Event, Hattie Jones, David Maimon and Wuling Ren10. Gendering cybercrime, Alice Hutchings and Yi Ting Chua11. Seeing the Forest Through the Trees: Identifying Key Players in the Online Distribution of Child Sexual Exploitation Material, Bryce G. Westlake and Richard Frank12. Adaptation Strategies of Cyber Criminals to Interventions from Public and Private Sectors, Floor Jansen and Jarmo van Lenthe