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Computer-related crime is a topic which has attracted great interest in recent years. Crime and the Computer examines in depth the novel issues which arise in criminal law, evidence, jurisdiction and criminology when a computer is selected as the tool or the target for crime. The author examines the international responses to computer-related crime, especially the major legislative changes made in the United States, but the main focus is upon the shortcomings of English law in this area. Crime and the Computer will provide a valuable resource for lawyers, and computing professionals and business people who require a thorough and balanced account of a pervasive problem.
This book investigates the legal, evidentiary, and jurisdictional challenges posed by the integration of computer technology into criminal activity. Martin Wasik, a scholar of criminal law, utilizes a comparative analysis of international legislative responses to evaluate the efficacy of existing statutes. The text focuses primarily on the limitations of English law while providing a framework for understanding how traditional legal principles apply to digital environments.
What You Will Find
Legal professionals and academics frequently cite this work as a foundational text for understanding the intersection of technology and criminal justice. Experts highlight the author's balanced approach to complex legislative gaps, making it a standard reference for those navigating the early regulatory landscape of cybercrime.
Page Count:
272
Publication Date:
1991-05-16
Publisher:
Oxford University Press
ISBN-10:
0198256213
ISBN-13:
9780198256212
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