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Asier Moneva
Researcher at Universidad Miguel Hernández de Elche
Publications - 20
Citations - 267
Asier Moneva is an academic researcher from Universidad Miguel Hernández de Elche. The author has contributed to research in topics: Cybercrime & Computer science. The author has an hindex of 5, co-authored 13 publications receiving 112 citations. Previous affiliations of Asier Moneva include The Hague University of Applied Sciences.
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Cybercrime and shifts in opportunities during COVID-19: a preliminary analysis in the UK
TL;DR: Results indicate that reports of cybercrime have increased during the COVID-19 outbreak, and these were remarkably large during the two months with the strictest lockdown policies and measures.
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Hate is in the air! But where? Introducing an algorithm to detect hate speech in digital microenvironments
TL;DR: Findings from the current study allow us to demonstrate how digital microenvironment patterns defined by metadata can be used to create a computer algorithm capable of detecting online hate speech.
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Empty Streets, Busy Internet: A Time-Series Analysis of Cybercrime and Fraud Trends During COVID-19
TL;DR: The unprecedented changes in routine activities brought about by COVID-19 and the associated lockdown measures contributed to a reduction in opportunities for predatory crimes in outdoor physical activities as discussed by the authors, leading to an increase in the number of predatory crimes.
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The Dark Figure and the Cyber Fraud Rise in Europe: Evidence from Spain
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors examined fraud in the Spanish and European context to further understand its nature, prevalence, evolution and role in the overall panorama of property crime, and they explored the extent to which we are experiencing widespread fraud underreporting to police and the implications of this for crime control policy.
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What about cyberspace (and cybercrime alongside it)? A reply to Farrell and Birks “Did cybercrime cause the crime drop?”
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors question Farrell and Birks' assertion of the emergence of cybercrime as an invalid explanation for the crime drop and propose two non-exclusive hypotheses that highlight the essential role of cyberspace as an environment that has shifted criminal opportunities from physical to virtual space.