Abstract
Cyberspace is a fascinating world. As we live in our world, we also live in cyberspace. Life in cyberspace is nothing but a partial reflection of our day to day life, things are done, relations are created and ended, and just like in our real life, crimes could happen.
How can we prevent Cybercrime? Is the legal system ready to incorporate such crime. Is society ready to understand how to prevent such crime? The legal framework as well as the main actors of this legal system such as judges or prosecutors need to be prepared and equipped with proper tools not just to fight such crime but also to pursue its authors.
School
School of Global Affairs and Public Policy
Department
Law Department
Date of Award
6-1-2006
Online Submission Date
6-1-2006
First Advisor
Hani Sayed
Committee Member 1
Hani Sayed
Committee Member 2
Enid Hill
Committee Member 3
Ann Lesch
Document Type
Thesis
Extent
46 leaves
Library of Congress Subject Heading 1
Computer crimes
Library of Congress Subject Heading 2
Internet (Computer Network)
Rights
The American University in Cairo grants authors of theses and dissertations a maximum embargo period of two years from the date of submission, upon request. After the embargo elapses, these documents are made available publicly. If you are the author of this thesis or dissertation, and would like to request an exceptional extension of the embargo period, please write to thesisadmin@aucegypt.edu
Recommended Citation
APA Citation
Al Kassaby, R.
(2006).Spoofing!: criminal law, cyberspace and Egypt [Thesis, the American University in Cairo]. AUC Knowledge Fountain.
https://fount.aucegypt.edu/retro_etds/1977
MLA Citation
Al Kassaby, Rim. Spoofing!: criminal law, cyberspace and Egypt. 2006. American University in Cairo, Thesis. AUC Knowledge Fountain.
https://fount.aucegypt.edu/retro_etds/1977
Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 International License.
Call Number
Thesis 2006/46
Location
mgfth;mrs2