Technology, Crime and Impairment

Monday, 7 July 2025: 19:00-20:30
Location: FSE019 (Faculty of Education Sciences (FSE))
RC29 Deviance and Social Control (host committee)

Language: English

Technology has its diverse implications in our day to day lives. On the one hand it has generated employment opportunities, lessened workload and helped us reach out to people promptly, it has also brough in a set of obstacles. Technology has exposed us to newer dimensions of risk through threat in cyber space, health hazards, invasion of privacy and enhancing traditional criminal techniques. The impairment of societal structure, the degeneration of socializing and the loss of synergy in personal relationships are its other long-term implications.
Session Organizer:
Arpita MITRA, The West Bengal National University of Juridical Sciences, India
Oral Presentations
Deepfakes and the Deterioration of Digital Trust: Implications for Society, the Administration of Justice and Identity in the Age of Artificial Intelligence
Anushka SAHU, O.P Jindal Law School, India
Victimization of Children in the Cyber Space: A Case Study in India
Maneesha MISHRA, The West Bengal National University of Juridical Sciences, India
Defining Cyber Sexual Harassment Experiences and Unraveling Frame Ambiguities
Susanne CHOI, The Chinese University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong; Pui-chi YIP, Hong Kong
Preventing Violence Against Women through the Digital Media: Reflections on the Role and the User Interface Designs of Mobile Applications
Raffaele LOMBARDI, Associate Professor LUMSA University Rome, Italy; Gaia ANTINELLI, Sapienza University of Rome, Italy; Angelica SPAMPINATO, Sapienza Università di Roma, Italy
Blurred Lines: Impact of Digital Technology in Child Sex Trafficking and Online Child Sexual Exploitation - Critical Issues for Practice and Research
Jennifer MARTIN, Toronto Metropolitan University, Canada
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