Katalin Parti
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3558631 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Katalin Parti |
| PRENOMES | Katalin |
| SOBRENOME | Parti |
| ASSINATURA | PARTI K |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Virginia Tech |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8484-3237 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 14 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2002 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Was Sutherland right? An analysis of cryptocurrency offenders
Purpose: The purpose of this study is to examine the applicability of conventional criminological theories to white-collar offenders involved in cryptocurrency-related market manipulation, specifically pump-and-dump schemes. Using Sutherland’s differential association (DA) framework as a theoretical foundation, this research tests whether demographic and theoretical factors – such as self-control, DA, anomie and strain – predict illegal financial…
Interactive Theatre as an Andragogical Tool
This study examines audience reception of two implementations of an interactive theatre-based scam-prevention program developed to raise awareness of scams targeting older adults. The 2023 and 2024 implementations differed in cast composition, pacing, length, audience interaction, and scenario structure. Rather than treating these differences as the basis for causal comparison, this article uses the two implementations as programmatic cases for i…
Cross-country comparison analysis of individual and institutional factors of anomie and online offending
This article addresses the gap in the literature by empirically assessing a cross-national comparison of institutional anomie theory (IAT) and self-reported cyberoffending. We used survey data from Finland, Hungary, and the United States to examine the relationship between institutional anomie and cybercrime. Each country represents different types of societies, which makes them interesting cases for cross-national comparison. With Hungary repres…
Designing for Life
As digital literacy becomes central to cybercrime prevention, we examine how adults of different ages engage with online learning, moving beyond age alone to consider additional drivers of preference. We analyzed a nationally representative U.S. adult sample (N = 1113; Nov 2024). Ordinal logistic regressions assessed associations between preferences for cybersecurity education and age, education, income, subjective well-being (SWB), and high-spee…
Cybercrime and Strain Theory
Purpose: Historically, cybercrime has been seen as a near exclusively male activity. We were interested to learn whether the relationship between strain and crime holds for both males and females. Methods: We utilized an online survey instrument to collect data from a national sample of individuals (n=2,121) representing the US population by age, gender, race and ethnicity. We asked offending related questions regarding various cybercrimes. In th…
Sexting at an Early Age
BACKGROUND: Sexting is sending, receiving, or forwarding sexually explicit messages, images, or videos through electronic means. Research has examined sexting in high school and college students. This study seeks to add to the existing literature by exploring the nature of pressured or problematic sexting in middle school-aged subjects. METHODS: We asked participants in public colleges in Massachusetts, Colorado, and Virginia, to recall their sex…
Beyond Obstacles
Alarmed by research that reveals Hungary as having one of the lowest reporting rates in cases of sexual violence in Europe, this article provides an overview of the research that explains why, historically, sexual violence has been and continues to be underreported all over the globe, from law enforcement and criminal justice perspective. Furthermore, we describe the unique circumstances that might influence Hungarian victims of sexual violence t…
If We Don't Listen to Them, We Make Them Lose More than Money
Highly manipulative online and telephone scams committed by strangers target everyone, but older individuals are especially susceptible to being victimized. This study aimed to (1) identify why older individuals decide not to report scams and, in parallel, (2) explore the needs of victims. Thirty-five interviews were conducted with Virginia residents who were 60 years or older in 2021. The interpretive phenomenological analysis of the semi-struct…
Illiberal and Populist Political Narratives on Gender and Underreporting of Sexual Violence
Sexual violence is underreported all over the world. In this article, I argue that democratic backsliding undermines the reporting of sexual violence even further. The author’s team conducted in-depth interviews (n = 15) with representatives of civil society organizations, victims’ services, clinical practitioners, and child and family welfare in Hungary in 2017 and 2018, in search of organizational and structural causes to why sexual violence re…
The Future of Interdisciplinary Research in the Digital Era
In the last decade, a transition in research design and methodology is identified in social research methodology; however, the high entry threshold (i.e., technical knowledge) to utilize computational methods and the ethical concerns seem to slow down the process. A possible way out is that social sciences collaborate with computational or data scientists in interdisciplinary research projects to rely on each other’s skills and to develop jointly…
Institutional Anomie Theory and Cybercrime—Cybercrime and the American Dream, Now Available Online
As the world becomes increasingly connected and interdependent upon technology, crimes are moving online. Research on cybercrime is beginning to test the applicability of traditional criminological theories for understanding crime in this new medium. Using a national sample of 215 self-admitted cybercriminals, we examine Messner and Rosenfeld’s institutional anomie theory. Negative binomial regressions reveal that expressed levels of institutiona…
Ensuring Freedoms and Protecting Rights in the Governance of the Internet
Removing illegal or harmful material from the internet has been pursued for more than two decades. The advent of Web 2.0, with the prominent increase and diffusion of user-generated content, amplifies the necessity for technical and legal frameworks enabling the removal of illegal material from the network. This study deals with different levels and methods of Internet ‘cleansing’ measures, comparing government regulated and Internet service prov…
Deviances in the Virtual Reality or the Character-Altering Power of Virtual Communities
Victor Turner calls VR a "liminal moment" that is a passage towards RL and where the cultural symbols and meanings of RL can be applied. Turner perceives cyberspace as a transitional state but VR is equal to developing something (more personalities, more points of view, or at least more "windows") and development, that is to be in motion, is not provisional but presumes permanence. The technical development has brought about the postmodern way of…
A Letter from Hungary
Cybercrime and Strain Theory
Purpose: Historically, cybercrime has been seen as a near exclusively male activity. We were interested to learn whether the relationship between strain and crime holds for both males and females. Methods: We utilized an online survey instrument to collect data from a national sample of individuals (n=2,121) representing the US population by age, gender, race and ethnicity. We asked offending related questions regarding various cybercrimes. In th…
If We Don't Listen to Them, We Make Them Lose More than Money
Highly manipulative online and telephone scams committed by strangers target everyone, but older individuals are especially susceptible to being victimized. This study aimed to (1) identify why older individuals decide not to report scams and, in parallel, (2) explore the needs of victims. Thirty-five interviews were conducted with Virginia residents who were 60 years or older in 2021. The interpretive phenomenological analysis of the semi-struct…
Ensuring Freedoms and Protecting Rights in the Governance of the Internet
Removing illegal or harmful material from the internet has been pursued for more than two decades. The advent of Web 2.0, with the prominent increase and diffusion of user-generated content, amplifies the necessity for technical and legal frameworks enabling the removal of illegal material from the network. This study deals with different levels and methods of Internet ‘cleansing’ measures, comparing government regulated and Internet service prov…
A Letter from Hungary
Deviances in the Virtual Reality or the Character-Altering Power of Virtual Communities
Victor Turner calls VR a "liminal moment" that is a passage towards RL and where the cultural symbols and meanings of RL can be applied. Turner perceives cyberspace as a transitional state but VR is equal to developing something (more personalities, more points of view, or at least more "windows") and development, that is to be in motion, is not provisional but presumes permanence. The technical development has brought about the postmodern way of…
Ensuring Freedoms and Protecting Rights in the Governance of the Internet
Removing illegal or harmful material from the internet has been pursued for more than two decades. The advent of Web 2.0, with the prominent increase and diffusion of user-generated content, amplifies the necessity for technical and legal frameworks enabling the removal of illegal material from the network. This study deals with different levels and methods of Internet ‘cleansing’ measures, comparing government regulated and Internet service prov…
The Future of Interdisciplinary Research in the Digital Era
In the last decade, a transition in research design and methodology is identified in social research methodology; however, the high entry threshold (i.e., technical knowledge) to utilize computational methods and the ethical concerns seem to slow down the process. A possible way out is that social sciences collaborate with computational or data scientists in interdisciplinary research projects to rely on each other’s skills and to develop jointly…
Institutional Anomie Theory and Cybercrime—Cybercrime and the American Dream, Now Available Online
As the world becomes increasingly connected and interdependent upon technology, crimes are moving online. Research on cybercrime is beginning to test the applicability of traditional criminological theories for understanding crime in this new medium. Using a national sample of 215 self-admitted cybercriminals, we examine Messner and Rosenfeld’s institutional anomie theory. Negative binomial regressions reveal that expressed levels of institutiona…
Illiberal and Populist Political Narratives on Gender and Underreporting of Sexual Violence
Sexual violence is underreported all over the world. In this article, I argue that democratic backsliding undermines the reporting of sexual violence even further. The author’s team conducted in-depth interviews (n = 15) with representatives of civil society organizations, victims’ services, clinical practitioners, and child and family welfare in Hungary in 2017 and 2018, in search of organizational and structural causes to why sexual violence re…
Sexting at an Early Age
BACKGROUND: Sexting is sending, receiving, or forwarding sexually explicit messages, images, or videos through electronic means. Research has examined sexting in high school and college students. This study seeks to add to the existing literature by exploring the nature of pressured or problematic sexting in middle school-aged subjects. METHODS: We asked participants in public colleges in Massachusetts, Colorado, and Virginia, to recall their sex…
Beyond Obstacles
Alarmed by research that reveals Hungary as having one of the lowest reporting rates in cases of sexual violence in Europe, this article provides an overview of the research that explains why, historically, sexual violence has been and continues to be underreported all over the globe, from law enforcement and criminal justice perspective. Furthermore, we describe the unique circumstances that might influence Hungarian victims of sexual violence t…
If We Don't Listen to Them, We Make Them Lose More than Money
Highly manipulative online and telephone scams committed by strangers target everyone, but older individuals are especially susceptible to being victimized. This study aimed to (1) identify why older individuals decide not to report scams and, in parallel, (2) explore the needs of victims. Thirty-five interviews were conducted with Virginia residents who were 60 years or older in 2021. The interpretive phenomenological analysis of the semi-struct…
Cybercrime and Strain Theory
Purpose: Historically, cybercrime has been seen as a near exclusively male activity. We were interested to learn whether the relationship between strain and crime holds for both males and females. Methods: We utilized an online survey instrument to collect data from a national sample of individuals (n=2,121) representing the US population by age, gender, race and ethnicity. We asked offending related questions regarding various cybercrimes. In th…
Cross-country comparison analysis of individual and institutional factors of anomie and online offending
This article addresses the gap in the literature by empirically assessing a cross-national comparison of institutional anomie theory (IAT) and self-reported cyberoffending. We used survey data from Finland, Hungary, and the United States to examine the relationship between institutional anomie and cybercrime. Each country represents different types of societies, which makes them interesting cases for cross-national comparison. With Hungary repres…
Designing for Life
As digital literacy becomes central to cybercrime prevention, we examine how adults of different ages engage with online learning, moving beyond age alone to consider additional drivers of preference. We analyzed a nationally representative U.S. adult sample (N = 1113; Nov 2024). Ordinal logistic regressions assessed associations between preferences for cybersecurity education and age, education, income, subjective well-being (SWB), and high-spee…
Was Sutherland right? An analysis of cryptocurrency offenders
Purpose: The purpose of this study is to examine the applicability of conventional criminological theories to white-collar offenders involved in cryptocurrency-related market manipulation, specifically pump-and-dump schemes. Using Sutherland’s differential association (DA) framework as a theoretical foundation, this research tests whether demographic and theoretical factors – such as self-control, DA, anomie and strain – predict illegal financial…
Interactive Theatre as an Andragogical Tool
This study examines audience reception of two implementations of an interactive theatre-based scam-prevention program developed to raise awareness of scams targeting older adults. The 2023 and 2024 implementations differed in cast composition, pacing, length, audience interaction, and scenario structure. Rather than treating these differences as the basis for causal comparison, this article uses the two implementations as programmatic cases for i…
Psychology (8 obras) · Cybercrime and Law Enforcement Studies (7 obras) · Criminology (6 obras) · Sociology (6 obras) · Computer Science (5 obras) · Crime Patterns and Interventions (5 obras) · Medicine (5 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · The Internet (4 obras) · Anomie (3 obras)