Computer Crime Seminar
Professors
Christian Genetski and
Marc Zwillinger
J.D. Seminar 080 (cross-listed)
| 2 credit hours
This course will explore the legal issues that judges, legislators, and prosecutors confront as they respond to the recent explosion in computer-related crime. In particular, we will consider how crimes in cyberspace challenge traditional approaches to the investigation and prosecution of crime that have evolved from our experience with crimes in physical space. Topics will include: the Fourth Amendment in cyberspace, the law of electronic surveillance, computer hacking, computer viruses, phishing and spam, online child exploitation, online gambling, international computer crime investigations, and civil liberties online. No previous experience is required, although familiarity with the Internet is helpful. Students will be required to participate in class sessions and write a paper on an approved topic.
| Course No. |
Cr. |
Faculty |
Days/Times |
|
|
Fall
2009 Schedule |
LAWG-080-09
Updated 7/10/2009
(CRN #: 18543)
|
| 2 |
CANCELLED
Genetski C /
Zwillinger M |
|
|
LAWJ-080-09
Updated 7/10/2009
(CRN #: 18542)
|
| 2 |
CANCELLED
Genetski C /
Zwillinger M |
|
|
|
Spring
2010 Schedule |
|
LAWG-080-09
(CRN #: 17618)
|
| 2 |
Genetski C /
Zwillinger M |
|
Paper
|
|
LAWJ-080-09
(CRN #: 17617)
|
| 2 |
Genetski C /
Zwillinger M |
|
Paper
|
| |
|
Prerequisite Courses:
Recommended: Criminal Justice (or the equivalent Democracy and Coercion); Criminal Law.
|
|
Mutually Excluded Courses:
Students may not receive credit for both this course and the graduate course, Global Cybercrime Law.
|
|