2018
DOI: 10.1080/01639625.2018.1472927
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Digital Drift and the “Sense of Injustice”: Counter-Productive Policing of Youth Cybercrime

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Cited by 33 publications
(34 citation statements)
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“…The inconsistent policing of online offences contributes to the perceived sense of injustice felt towards authorities which may increase online deviance by further neutralising any sense of wrongdoing (see Holt et al, 2019). Relevant to the research presented here, the relationship between vendor and modder demonstrates this inconsistency.…”
Section: Main Theme 1: the Unfair Vendormentioning
confidence: 70%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…The inconsistent policing of online offences contributes to the perceived sense of injustice felt towards authorities which may increase online deviance by further neutralising any sense of wrongdoing (see Holt et al, 2019). Relevant to the research presented here, the relationship between vendor and modder demonstrates this inconsistency.…”
Section: Main Theme 1: the Unfair Vendormentioning
confidence: 70%
“…Such neutralisation techniques allow users to commit deviant or unlawful acts and assuage any guilt felt by rationalising their actions as harmless or justifiable. To understand how internet users may commit both harmful and harmless acts online, Matza's (1964) drift theory has recently been applied in other digital settings such as newsgroups, chat rooms and social media, including the exacerbating impact of policing (Goldsmith & Brewer, 2015;Holt, Brewer, & Goldsmith, 2019). Through online subcultures, negation of offence and a sense of injustice, a belief forms that the law is irrelevant, unfair or applied inconsistently.…”
Section: Main Theme 1: the Unfair Vendormentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The research of cybercrime models is predominantly focused on the economic aspect of the problem. A systematic investigation in Belgium that queried the costs and impact of cybercrime was presented in [19], network economic model of cybercrime with a focus on financial services was presented in [29]. The author in [3] adapted the cost model of cybercrime by examining data regarding costs and losses inflicted by cybercrime.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Another way to 'brighten the lines' between acceptable and unacceptable online behaviours is to make those behind the technologies involved more responsive to and responsible for what takes place on their platforms (Williams, 2004). Whatever measures are taken ultimately, policy makers need to avoid provoking needless defiance (Holt et al, 2018) among those they seek to regulate by considering wherever possible the affective and emotional needs of young people. Not all by any means will find meaningful legitimate work in the computer industry in the future.…”
Section: Responding To the Sensuality Of Youth Cybercrimementioning
confidence: 99%