Cross, Cassandra

Cyber Frauds, Scams and their Victims

Button, M., & Cross, C. (2017) · Routledge eBooks

Cybercrime and Law Enforcement StudiesCriminal Justice and Penology

Cited by 246

No laughing matter: Blaming the victim of online fraud

Cross, C. (2015) · International Review of Victimology

Cybercrime and Law Enforcement StudiesCriminal Justice and Penology

Cited by 197

Understanding romance fraud: insights from domestic violence research

Cross, C., Dragiewicz, M., & Richards, K. (2018) · The British Journal of Criminology

Cybercrime and Law Enforcement StudiesStalking, Cyberstalking, and Harassment

Cited by 103

The reporting experiences and support needs of victims of online fraud

Cross, C., Richards, K., & Smith, R. (2016) · Australian Institute of Criminology eBooks

Cybercrime and Law Enforcement StudiesCriminal Justice and Penology

Cited by 86

“They’re Very Lonely”: Understanding the Fraud Victimisation of Seniors

Cross, C. (2016) · International Journal for Crime Justice and Social Democracy

Elder Abuse and NeglectCriminal Justice and Penology

Cited by 83

Improving the Police Response to Online Fraud

Cross, C., & Blackshaw, D. (2015) · Policing

Cybercrime and Law Enforcement StudiesPolicing Practices and Perceptions

Cited by 82

‘Oh we can’t actually do anything about that’: The problematic nature of jurisdiction for online fraud victims

Cross, C. (2020) · Criminology & Criminal Justice

Cybercrime and Law Enforcement StudiesPolicing Practices and Perceptions

Cited by 72

“I Suspect That the Pictures Are Stolen”: Romance Fraud, Identity Crime, and Responding to Suspicions of Inauthentic Identities

Cross, C., & Layt, R. (2022) · Social Science Computer Review

Cybercrime and Law Enforcement StudiesMisinformation and Its Impacts

Cited by 62

The use of military profiles in romance fraud schemes

Cross, C., & Holt, T. J. (2021) · Victims & Offenders

Cybercrime and Law Enforcement StudiesCriminal Justice and Penology

Cited by 54

The problem of “white noise”: examining current prevention approaches to online fraud

Cross, C., & Kelly, M. (2016) · Journal of Financial Crime

Cybercrime and Law Enforcement StudiesSpam and Phishing Detection

Cited by 51

Exploring Fear of Crime for Those Targeted by Romance Fraud

Cross, C., & Lee, M. (2022) · Victims & Offenders

Cybercrime and Law Enforcement StudiesCriminal Justice and Penology

Cited by 47

Romance baiting, cryptorom and 'pig butchering': an evolutionary step in romance fraud

Cross, C. (2024) · Current Issues in Criminal Justice

Cybercrime and Law Enforcement StudiesCriminal Justice and Penology

Cited by 44

Challenges of responding to online fraud victimisation in Australia

Cross, C., Smith, R., & Richards, K. (2014) · Australian Institute of Criminology eBooks

Cybercrime and Law Enforcement StudiesCriminal Justice and Penology

Cited by 43

“If U Don’t Pay they will Share the Pics”: Exploring Sextortion in the Context of Romance Fraud

Cross, C., Holt, K., & O’Malley, R. L. (2023) · Victims & Offenders

Cybercrime and Law Enforcement StudiesStalking, Cyberstalking, and Harassment

Cited by 39

Victims’ motivations for reporting to the ‘fraud justice network’

Cross, C. (2018) · Police Practice and Research

Cybercrime and Law Enforcement StudiesCriminal Justice and Penology

Cited by 35

(Mis)Understanding the Impact of Online Fraud: Implications for Victim Assistance Schemes

Cross, C. (2018) · Victims & Offenders

Cybercrime and Law Enforcement StudiesCriminal Justice and Penology

Cited by 34

“You’re not alone”: the use of peer support groups for fraud victims

Cross, C. (2019) · Journal of Human Behavior in the Social Environment

Criminal Justice and PenologyCybercrime and Law Enforcement Studies

Cited by 30

“What action should l take?”: Help-seeking behaviours of those targeted by romance fraud

Meikle, W., & Cross, C. (2024) · Journal of Economic Criminology

Cybercrime and Law Enforcement StudiesCriminal Justice and Penology

Cited by 22