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Crime and Punishment in the Future Internet: Digital Frontier Technologies and Criminology in the Twenty-First Century

Contributor(s): Milivojevic, Sanja (Author)

ISBN: 9780367467999

Publisher: Routledge

Hardcover
$200.00
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Pub Date: April 22, 2021

Dewey: 364.0285

LCCN: 2020050912

Lexile Code: 0000

Features: Bibliography, Index

Target Age Group: NA to NA

Physical Info: 0.38" H x 8.50" L x 5.50" W ( 0.70 lbs) 148 pages

Descriptions, Reviews, etc.

Description:

Crime and Punishment in the Future Internet is an examination of the development and impact of digital frontier technologies (DFTs) such as Artificial Intelligence, the Internet of things, autonomous mobile robots, and blockchain on offending, crime control, the criminal justice system, and the discipline of criminology.

Review Quotes:

Ground-breaking. Whatever your focus - trafficking and slavery, policing, sentencing, cyber-crime, interpersonal or state violence- this book will change how you understand and interrogate technology and its role in crime and justice. This book isn't about the future, it's about the now, and what will follow. It is rigorous, insightful and exciting. It is essential reading for scholars, students and the general community: we need to take up the challenge offered by this book.

Associate Professor Marie Segrave, Monash University, Australia

In "Crime and Punishment in the Future Internet" Sanja Milivojevic invites us to look into the future and actively engage with digital frontier technologies that, as she skilfully shows, bring risks as well as possibilities into our lives. It as a brave and, above all, imaginative book that opens important debates about the nature of crime and punishment that even techno-sceptics and techno-phobes among us can no longer ignore. It made me think- it still does - and this is all one can ask of a book.

Professor Katja Franko, University of Oslo, Norway

Crime and Punishment in the Future Internet is a remarkable achievement, distilling complex technological concepts and criminological debates into a concise, accessible and highly thought-provoking text. As digilization advances rapidly, Milivojevic's book will be essential reading for students and scholars of Criminology seeking to understand emerging landscapes of technology, crime and control.

Professor Dean Wilson, University of Sussex

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