Conventional and Computer Crime Victimization

General Information

Title
Conventional and Computer Crime Victimization
Project Number
13
Abstract
The survey focuses on experiences of digital crime victimization among the general public. It aims to estimate prevalence of computer crime victimization, its social distribution, the relationship between conventional and computer crime victimization, and individual development in victimization and its risk factors.
Longitudinal Type
Longitudinal Study
Begin date
01-02-2008
End date
27-03-2018
Topics
Law, crime and legal systems (LISS)
Researcher
Van Wilsem, Johan
Publisher
CentERdata
Copyright
© 2009 CentERdata
Funding Organization
CentERdata/MESS Project
DOI
https://doi.org/10.17026/dans-zch-j8xt

List of Measures

Please select a wave to access the metadata and download datasets for that wave.
Wave 6
Longitudinal Wave
Wave 5
Longitudinal Wave
Wave 3
Longitudinal Wave
Wave 2
Longitudinal Wave
Wave 1
Longitudinal Wave

Publications

Computer crime victimization: Role of security software and online behavior Master thesis, Economics, Tilburg University; Angelidakis, P.
Hacking and harassment: Do they have something in common? Journal of Contemporary Criminal Justice; Van Wilsem, J.A.
Individual differences and co-occurring victimization online and offline: The role of impulsivity Personality and Individual Differences, published online (November 2016); Nedelec, J.L.
Gekocht maar niet gekregen: Slachtofferschap van online oplichting nader onderzocht Tijdschrift voor Veiligheid, 9(4), pp. 16-29; Van Wilsem, J.A.
Digitale en Traditionele Bedreiging Vergeleken Tijdschrift voor Criminologie, 52(1), pp. 73-87; Van Wilsem, J.A.
Worlds Tied Together? Online and Non-Domestic Routine Activities and Their Impact on Digital and Traditional Threat Victimization European Journal of Criminology, 8(2), pp. 115–127; Van Wilsem, J.A.
Coverage-bias in internetpanels Master thesis, Institute for Statistics, Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München; Brendel, M.
‘Bought It, But Never Got It’ European Sociological Review, 29(2), pp. 168-178; Van Wilsem, J.A.
Je Geld Kwijt, en Dan? Tijdschrift voor Criminologie, 4(55), pp. 360-374; Van Wilsem, J.A. et al.
Trait Impulsivity and Change in Mental Health Problems After Violent Crime Victimization Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 28(8), pp. 1642-1656; Kunst, M. et al.
Predictors of cybercrime victimization In R. Leukfeldt & T. J. Holt (Eds.), The Human Factor of Cybercrime (pp. 83–110); van de Weijer, S.
Connected and fearful? Exploring fear of online financial crime, internet behaviour and their relationship European Journal of Criminology, 18(2), 213–234; Brands, J., et al.
Show me the money! Identity fraud losses, capacity to act, and victims’ efforts for reimbursement In M. Weulen Kranenbarg & R. Leukfeldt (Eds.), Cybercrime in context. Crime and justice in digital society (pp. 123-136); van Wilsem, J., et al.
Assessing the relationship between lifestyle routine activities theory and online victimization using panel data Deviant Behavior, 43(1), 44–60; Guerra, C., et al.