How to implement online warnings to prevent the use of child sexual abuse material Charlotte Hunn, Paul Watters, Jeremy Prichard, Richard Wortley, Joel Scanlan, Caroline Spiranovic and Tony Krone
By: Hunn, Charlotte
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Contributor(s): Watters, Paul | Prichard, Jeremy | Wortley, Richard | Scanlan, Joel | Spiranovic, Caroline | Krone, Tony.
Material type: 
ArticleSeries: Trends & Issues in Crime and Criminal Justice.Publisher: Canberra, ACT : Australian Institute of Criminology, 2023Description: electronic document (14 pages) ; PDF file.ISBN: 9781922478894 (Online).Subject(s): CHILD SEXUAL ABUSE | SEXUAL EXPLOITATION | CHILD SEXUAL ABUSE MATERIAL | IMAGE-BASED SEXUAL ABUSE | PREVENTION | TECHNOLOGY-FACILITATED ABUSE | INTERNATIONAL | AUSTRALIAOnline resources: Read online
In:
Trends & Issues in Crime and Criminal Justice, no. 669, March 2023Summary: Online CSAM offending is a challenge for law enforcement, policymakers and child welfare organisations alike. The use of online warning messages to prevent or deter an individual when they actively search for CSAM is gaining traction as a response to some types of CSAM offending. Yet, to date, the technical question of how warning messages can be implemented, and who can implement them, has been largely unexplored. To address this, we use a case study to analyse the actions individuals and organisations within the technology, government, nongovernment and private sectors could take to implement warning messages. We find that, from a technical perspective, there is considerable opportunity to implement warning messages, although further research into efficacy and cost is needed. (Authors' abstract). Record #8658
| Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Access online
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Family Violence library | Online | Available | ON24050010 |
Trends & Issues in Crime and Criminal Justice, no. 669, March 2024
Online CSAM offending is a challenge for law enforcement, policymakers and child welfare organisations alike. The use of online warning messages to prevent or deter an individual when they actively search for CSAM is gaining traction as a response to some types of CSAM offending. Yet, to date, the technical question of how warning messages can be implemented, and who can implement them, has been largely unexplored. To address this, we use a case study to analyse the actions individuals and organisations within the technology, government, nongovernment and private sectors could take to implement warning messages. We find that, from a technical perspective, there is considerable opportunity to implement warning messages, although further research into efficacy and cost is needed. (Authors' abstract). Record #8658
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