His primary areas of study are Social psychology, Deviance, Cybercrime, Internet privacy and Criminology. His work on Harassment and Social learning theory as part of general Social psychology research is often related to Human factors and ergonomics, thus linking different fields of science. He combines subjects such as Cyberspace, The Internet, Digital divide and Qualitative research with his study of Deviance.
His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Field and Self-control. His studies in Internet privacy integrate themes in fields like Hacker, Black market, Malware and Public administration. His Criminology study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Engineering ethics and Scholarship.
Thomas J. Holt mostly deals with Cybercrime, Criminology, Hacker, Internet privacy and Social psychology. His Cybercrime study is focused on The Internet in general. The Internet is frequently linked to Qualitative research in his study.
His work in the fields of Deviance overlaps with other areas such as Sample. His Hacker research includes elements of Juvenile delinquency and Social dynamics. In the subject of general Social psychology, his work in Self-control, Harassment and Social learning theory is often linked to Human factors and ergonomics, thereby combining diverse domains of study.
Thomas J. Holt mainly investigates Cybercrime, Criminology, Hacker, Internet privacy and The Internet. His Cybercrime research incorporates themes from Psychological intervention, Computer security, Criminal justice, Scholarship and Self-control. His work deals with themes such as Ideology, Law enforcement, Terrorism and Harm, which intersect with Criminology.
As part of one scientific family, Thomas J. Holt deals mainly with the area of Hacker, narrowing it down to issues related to the Juvenile delinquency, and often Low self-control. His studies in Internet privacy integrate themes in fields like Test, Legislation, Darknet, Routine activity theory and Malware. His The Internet study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Social psychology and License, Creative commons.
Thomas J. Holt focuses on Cybercrime, Criminology, The Internet, Hacker and Internet privacy. The Cybercrime study combines topics in areas such as Cyberstalking, Criminal justice, Self-control, Preparedness and Online harassment. His Criminology study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Law enforcement, Ideology and Scholarship.
Thomas J. Holt has researched The Internet in several fields, including Social psychology and License, Creative commons. His Hacker research includes themes of Exploit and Internet access. His Internet privacy research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Darknet, Vulnerability disclosure and Malware.
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Examining the Applicability of Lifestyle-Routine Activities Theory for Cybercrime Victimization
Thomas J. Holt;Adam M. Bossler.
Deviant Behavior (2008)
On-line Activities, Guardianship, and Malware Infection: An Examination of Routine Activities Theory
Adam M. Bossler;Thomas J. Holt.
International Journal of Cyber Criminology (2009)
Exploring stolen data markets online: products and market forces
Thomas J. Holt;Eric Lampke.
Criminal Justice Studies (2010)
subcultural evolution? examining the influence of on- and off-line experiences on deviant subcultures
Thomas J. Holt.
Deviant Behavior (2007)
An Assessment of the Current State of Cybercrime Scholarship
Thomas J. Holt;Adam M. Bossler.
Deviant Behavior (2014)
Bullying victimization and adolescent mental health: General and typological effects across sex
Michael G. Turner;M. Lyn Exum;Robert Brame;Thomas J. Holt.
Journal of Criminal Justice (2013)
Low Self-Control, Deviant Peer Associations, and Juvenile Cyberdeviance
Thomas J. Holt;Adam M. Bossler;David C. May.
American Journal of Criminal Justice (2012)
Examining Sex Work from the Client's Perspective: Assessing Johns Using on-line Data
Thomas J. Holt;Kristie R. Blevins.
Deviant Behavior (2007)
The Effect of Self-Control on Victimization in the Cyberworld
Adam M. Bossler;Thomas J. Holt.
Journal of Criminal Justice (2010)
Considering the pedophile subculture online.
Thomas J. Holt;Kristie R. Blevins;Natasha Burkert.
Sexual Abuse: A Journal of Research and Treatment (2010)
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