| 英文摘要 |
The primary purpose of this study is to investigate the types of cybercrime victimization, to analyze the associations between demographic characteristics, routine activities, and situational opportunities and cyber victimization, and to examine the conceptual framework based on the Lifestyle and Routine Activities Theory (LRAT). The study sample consisted of 3,056 online and in-person survey respondents. The results showed that(1)the top five types of cyber victimization were hacking, file theft, shopping fraud, data deletion and alteration, and online sexual harassment, which accounted for 84.65% of the total number of victimization types.(2)The victimization rate of male respondents is significantly higher than that of female respondents. Income are the significant factors affecting passive victimization, while education level influences interactive victimization.(3)Internet use environment, Internet addiction, deviant values, situational opportunities, and victimization incentives are significantly positively correlated with Internet victimization.(4)Victimization triggers, deviant values, and Internet addiction have significant effects on passive or interactive victimization, but the effect of deterrence and monitoring is less significant. Based on the results of this study, we propose the prevention of cybercrime victimization and related recommendations for future research. |