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Once again, Michael McGuire anticipates everyone else in capturing the criminality and harms that define our digital societies. Platform Criminality and Post-Crime offers a bold and incisive analysis of how the platform economy has transformed both crime and legality themselves—a landmark work in contemporary criminology. Fernando Miró-Llinares, Professor of Criminal Law and Criminology, Crimina, Miguel Hernández University (Spain) One of the most provocative and grounded perspectives on how digital platforms are not just shaping our society — but redefining crime itself and the boundaries between legality and illegality. Marc Schuilenburg, Professor Digital Surveillance, Erasmus University Rotterdam Michael McGuire has long been one of the most insightful and theoretically inventive thinkers when it comes to matters relating to cybercrime and digital criminology. In his latest work, Platform Criminality and Post-Crime, he takes us on an essential exploration of the profound transformation wrought by digital platforms, showing how they've amplified criminal opportunities while blurring the boundaries between legitimate business and criminality itself.' Keith Hayward, Professor of Criminology, University of Copenhagen, Denmark As cybercrime continues to evolve and exploit new opportunities arising from the constant transformation of the digital ecosystem, criminology must adapt its theoretical toolbox to remain relevant. In this book, Michael McGuire accomplishes a remarkable tour de force by revealing how digital platforms are supercharging criminal activity and profits, redefining how we understand crime in the platform age. Benoît Dupont, Professor of Criminology, Canada Research Chair in Cyber-resilience, Université de Montréal

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M.R. McGuire has written extensively on issues around technology and technology crime. He has pioneered the development of critical approaches to cybercrime and is the author of Hypercrime: the New Geometry of Harm; Technology, Crime & Justice and is the editor of The Routledge Handbook of Technology, Crime & Justice. He is currently Senior Lecturer in Criminology at the University of Surrey.

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