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Preface. Acknowledgment. Section 1. Background. Chapter 1.Computer Hacking and the Techniques of Neutralization: An Empirical Assessment. Chapter 2. Between Hackers and White-Collar Offenders. Chapter 3. The General Theory of Crime and Computer Hacking: Low Self-Control Hackers? Chapter 4. Micro-Frauds: Virtual Robberies, Stings and Scams in the Information Age. Section 2. Frameworks and Models. Chapter 5. Policing of Movie and Music Piracy: The Utility of a Nodal Governance Security Framework. Section 3. Empirical Assessments. Chapter 6. Deciphering the Hacker Underground: First Quantitative Insights. Chapter 7. Examining the Language of Carders. Chapter 8. Female and Male Hacker Conference Attendees: Their Autism-Spectrum Quotient (AQ) Scores and Self-Reported Adulthood Experiences. Section 4. Macro-System Issues Regarding Corporate and Government Hacking and Network Intrusions. Chapter 9. Cyber Conflict as an Emergent Social Phenomenon. Chapter 10. Control Systems Security. Section 5. Policies, Techniques, and Laws for Protection. Chapter 11. Social Dynamics and the Future of Technology-Driven Crime. Chapter 12. The 2009 Rotman-TELUS Joint Study on IT Security Best Practices: Compared to the United States, How Well is the Canadian Industry Doing? Compilation of References. About the Contributors. Index.