Expertise Integration in Cybercrime Policing: Exploring Civilian Career Lifecycles
Expertise Integration in Cybercrime Policing: Exploring Civilian Career Lifecycles
Chad WhelanBenoît DupontDiarmaid HarkinJames MartinMaegan MiccelliMarie-Pier Villeneuve-Dubuca Deakin University, Geelong, Australiab Université de Montréal, Québec, Canadac Deakin University, Melbourne, Australiad The Australian National University, Canberra, AustraliaChad Whelan is Professor of Criminology and Deputy Director, Deakin Cyber Research and Innovation Centre, Deakin University. He conducts research on cybercrime, organized crime, and security, and multi-agency responses to crime and security problems. Recent publications have appeared in Criminology and Criminal Justice, Global Crime, International Journal of Police Science and Management, Policing, and Policing and Society.Benoît Dupont is Professor of Criminology and holder of the Canada Research Chair in Cyber-Resilience and the endowed Research Chair in the Prevention of Cybercrime at Université de Montréal. His research focuses on the ecology of cybercrime and its regulation. Recent publications have appeared in Big Data & Society, Journal of Criminology, Computers & Security, Criminology & Public Policy, and Computers in Human Behavior.Diarmaid Harkin is a Senior Lecturer in Criminology and research theme leader at the Deakin Cyber Research and Innovation Centre, Deakin University. His recent research publications have focused on the cybersecurity of journalists and victims of domestic violence, cyber-policing, and critiques of the cybersecurity industry.James Martin is a Senior Lecturer of Criminology and a research theme leader at the Deakin Cyber Research and Innovation Centre, Deakin University. He is an international research leader in the study of dark web illicit markets, and has also published research on cyber-policing and cybercrimes committed by organized crime groups and state actors.Maegan Miccelli is a PhD Candidate at The Australian National University. Her research concerns the vulnerabilities associated with policing and security networks that operate in response to climate crises in Australia and the United States. She is published in the International Journal of Disaster Risk Reduction and Policing and Society.Marie-Pier Villeneuve-Dubuc is a PhD Student at Université de Montréal. Her research focuses on international law enforcement collaboration in the realm of cybercrimes and on the malicious use of anonymizing technologies. Her latest publications appeared in International Journal of Drug Policy and Criminologie.