04188nam 2200661 a 450 991078635240332120200520144314.01-283-83366-20-226-92236-710.7208/9780226922362(CKB)2670000000276645(EBL)1061195(OCoLC)819816691(SSID)ssj0000756824(PQKBManifestationID)12351505(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000756824(PQKBWorkID)10753633(PQKB)11721102(StDuBDS)EDZ0000099496(MiAaPQ)EBC1061195(DE-B1597)524278(OCoLC)820172862(DE-B1597)9780226922362(Au-PeEL)EBL1061195(CaPaEBR)ebr10623027(CaONFJC)MIL414616(EXLCZ)99267000000027664520120510d2013 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrRomanticism and the question of the stranger[electronic resource] /David SimpsonChicago ;London University of Chicago Press20131 online resource (282 p.)Description based upon print version of record.0-226-92235-9 Includes bibliographical references and index.After 9/11: the ubiquity of others -- Theorizing strangers: a very long romanticism -- Hearth and home: Coleridge, De Quincey, Austen -- Friends and enemies in Walter Scott's crusader novels -- Small print and wide horizons -- Strange words: the call to translation -- Hands across the ocean: slavery and sociability -- Strange women.In our post-9/11 world, the figure of the stranger-the foreigner, the enemy, the unknown visitor-carries a particular urgency, and the force of language used to describe those who are "different" has become particularly strong. But arguments about the stranger are not unique to our time. In Romanticism and the Question of the Stranger, David Simpson locates the figure of the stranger and the rhetoric of strangeness in romanticism and places them in a tradition that extends from antiquity to today. Simpson shows that debates about strangers loomed large in the French Republic of the 1790s, resulting in heated discourse that weighed who was to be welcomed and who was to be proscribed as dangerous. Placing this debate in the context of classical, biblical, and other later writings, he identifies a persistent difficulty in controlling the play between the despised and the desired. He examines the stranger as found in the works of Coleridge, Austen, Scott, and Southey, as well as in depictions of the betrayals of hospitality in the literature of slavery and exploration-as in Mungo Park's Travels and Stedman's Narrative-and portrayals of strange women in de Staël, Rousseau, and Burney. Contributing to a rich strain of thinking about the stranger that includes interventions by Ricoeur and Derrida, Romanticism and the Question of the Stranger reveals the complex history of encounters with alien figures and our continued struggles with romantic concerns about the unknown.RomanticismOther (Philosophy) in literatureEnglish literatureHistory and criticismromanticism, romantics, stranger, unknown, foreigner, foreign, enemy, visitor, difference, different, strangeness, narrative, tradition, danger, dangerous, classical, bible, biblical, philosophy, literature, literary, criticism, walter scott, slavery, gender, sociability, jane austen, samuel taylor coleridge, robert southey, sublime, imagination, nature, melancholy, subjectivity.Romanticism.Other (Philosophy) in literature.English literatureHistory and criticism.820.9/145HL 1101BVBrvkSimpson David1951-1569985MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910786352403321Romanticism and the question of the stranger3843322UNINA05291nam 2200481 450 991083014740332120230717202240.01-394-22634-91-394-22632-2(MiAaPQ)EBC7265656(Au-PeEL)EBL7265656(EXLCZ)992723469840004120230717d2023 uy 0engurcnu||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierCybercrime during the SARS-Cov-2 pandemic (2019-2022) evolutions, adaptations, consequences /edited by Daniel Ventre, Hugo LoiseauLondon, England :ISTE Ltd and John Wiley & Sons, Inc.,[2023]©20231 online resource (256 pages)Print version: Ventre, Daniel Cybercrime During the SARS-CoV-2 Pandemic Newark : John Wiley & Sons, Incorporated,c2023 9781786308016 Includes bibliographical references and index.Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Introduction -- Chapter 1. The Evolution of Cybercrime During the Covid-19 Crisis -- 1.1. Introduction -- 1.2. Observing the evolution of cybercrime -- 1.2.1. Leveraging annual data: the case of India -- 1.2.2. Leveraging monthly data -- 1.2.3. Leveraging weekly data: the case of China -- 1.3. Has the global geography of cyberattacks changed? -- 1.4. Conclusion -- 1.5. Appendix -- 1.5.1. Cybercrime tools: malware -- 1.5.2. CVSS as indicators of vulnerability levels -- 1.5.3. Heterogeneity and complexity of cybercrime typologies -- 1.5.4. Attitude of companies toward cyber risks: the case of the United Kingdom -- 1.6. References -- Chapter 2. The SARS-CoV-2 Pandemic Crisis and the Evolution of Cybercrime in the United States and Canada -- 2.1. Introduction -- 2.2. The impacts of the SARS-CoV-2 pandemic -- 2.3. Cybercrime and SARS-CoV-2 -- 2.3.1. Targets and victims -- 2.3.2. Malicious actors -- 2.3.3. Cyberspace: a propitious environment for cybercrime -- 2.4. The evolution of cybercrime in North America during the pandemic -- 2.4.1. The United States -- 2.4.2. Canada -- 2.5. Discussion -- 2.6. Conclusion -- 2.7. Acknowledgments -- 2.8. References -- Chapter 3. Online Radicalization as Cybercrime: American Militancy During Covid-19 -- 3.1. Introduction -- 3.2. A new typology of cybercrime -- 3.3. Internet connectivity and violent militancy -- 3.4. The pre-pandemic domestic threat landscape -- 3.5. The domestic threat landscape of the pandemic -- 3.6. Pandemic accelerationism -- 3.7. From virtual to real-life criminality -- 3.8. Online radicalization during Covid-19 -- 3.9. A new methodological paradigm for online radicalization? -- 3.10. Conclusion: meta-radicalization as cybercrime -- 3.11. References.Chapter 4. Cybercrime in Brazil After the Covid-19 Global Crisis: An Assessment of the Policies Concerning International Cooperation for Investigations and Prosecutions -- 4.1. Introduction: Brazilian cybercrime and the Covid crisis impact -- 4.2. Cybercrime in the literature and the Brazilian case -- 4.3. A theoretical model for international cooperation -- 4.4. The evolution of cybercrime in Brazil -- 4.5. The evolution of the Brazilian legal system concerning cybercrime and its connection to the international regime -- 4.6. Managing international cooperation without having the best tools -- 4.7. Difficulties with cooperation: joints, mortises, and notches -- 4.8. Conclusion: what to expect from the future? -- 4.9. References -- 4.10. Appendix: List of interviews and questions -- Chapter 5. Has Covid-19 Changed Fear and Victimization of Online Identity Theft in Portugal? -- 5.1. Introduction -- 5.2. The impact of the Covid-19 pandemic on cybercrime -- 5.3. Evolution of cybercrime in Portugal -- 5.4. Online identity theft (OIT) -- 5.4.1. Definition and modus operandi -- 5.4.2. RAT applied to cyberspace -- 5.4.3. Individual variables and OIT victimization -- 5.5. Fear of (online) crime -- 5.5.1. Determinants of fear of (online) crime -- 5.6. The present study -- 5.6.1. Measures -- 5.6.2. Results -- 5.6.3. Variables associated with online victimization and fear of identity theft -- 5.7. Conclusion -- 5.8. References -- Chapter 6. A South African Perspective on Cybercrime During the Pandemic -- 6.1. Introduction -- 6.1.1. Background to South Africa and the pandemic -- 6.1.2. Methodology -- 6.2. International rankings -- 6.3. Cybercrime and related legislation -- 6.4. Cybersecurity incidents -- 6.4.1. Ransomware -- 6.4.2. Scams and fraud -- 6.4.3. System intrusions and data breaches -- 6.4.4. Disinformation and malicious communications -- 6.4.5. Other.6.5. Discussion -- 6.6. Conclusion -- 6.7. References -- List of Authors -- Index -- EULA.Computer crimesComputer virusesCriminal jurisdictionComputer crimes.Computer viruses.Criminal jurisdiction.345.730268Ventre DanielLoiseau HugoMiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910830147403321Cybercrime during the SARS-Cov-2 pandemic (2019-2022)3984813UNINA