Summary
The Internet and World Wide Web are essential parts of education, work, and social life, but despite all of their benefits, they also come with many dangers. Teens are especially vulnerable to these risks, as they are often unaware of the predators and perils awaiting them online. Staying safe in a fast-paced, technology-driven world is more difficult than ever, but the books in the new Cybersafety set give students and teachers alike the information they need to protect themselves.
Cybersafety is intended to help teens better understand the nature of the online world, teach them to analyze the information found there, and inform them about online pitfalls and unsafe behaviors so that they can get the most from their online experience. Exploring different aspects of the Internet, the World Wide Web, and mobile communications and computing, the titles in this set point out the risks connected to various online activities while offering advice on how to avoid them, using real-life cases to illustrate how serious the dangers can be. Informative without talking down to readers, this set is designed to keep teens safe in the real and virtual world.
Specifications
Full-color and black-and-white photographs. Sidebars. Bibliography. Chronology. Endnotes. Further resources. Index.
About the Author(s)
Consulting editor Marcus K. Rogers, Ph.D., is the director of the Cyber Forensics Program in the Department of Computer and Information Technology at Purdue University, a former police officer, and the editor in chief of the Journal of Digital Forensic Practice. He has written, edited, and reviewed numerous articles and books on cybercrime. Rogers is a professor, university faculty scholar, and research faculty member at the Center for Education and Research in Information Assurance and Security. He is also the International Chair of the Law, Compliance, and Investigation Domain of the Common Body of Knowledge committee, chair of the Ethics Committee for the Digital and Multimedia Sciences section of the American Academy of Forensic Sciences, and chair of the Certification and Test Committee—Digital Forensics Certification Board. As a police officer, he worked in the area of fraud and computer crime investigations. Rogers sits on the editorial board for several professional journals and is a member of various national and international committees focusing on digital forensic science and digital evidence.