Dr James Martin

STAFF PROFILE

Position

Senior Lecturer, Criminology

Faculty

Faculty of Arts and Education

Department

School of Hum & Social Science

Campus

Melbourne Burwood Campus

Contact

james.m@deakin.edu.au
+61 3 924 45271

Publications

Filter by

2023

Cryptomarkets and drug market gentrification

James Martin

(2023), pp. 127-139, Digital Transformations of Illicit Drug Markets: Reconfiguration and Continuity, Bingley, Eng., B1

book chapter

RANSOMWARE THROUGH THE LENS OF STATE CRIME: CONCEPTUALIZING RANSOMWARE GROUPS AS CYBER PROXIES, PIRATES, AND PRIVATEERS

J Martin, C Whelan

(2023), Vol. 12, pp. 1-25, State Crime Journal, C1

journal article

Reconceptualising organised (cyber)crime: The case of ransomware

Chad Whelan, David Bright, James Martin

(2023), pp. 1-17, Australian and New Zealand Journal of Criminology, London, Eng., C1

journal article

'Hacking the hackers': reflections on stateimplemented disruption as a 'new model' for cyber policing

Chad Whelan, James Martin

(2023), pp. 1-13, Current Issues in Criminal Justice, London, Eng., C1

journal article
2022

Policing Cryptomarkets and the Digital War on Drugs

James Martin, Ian Warren, Monique Mann

(2022), pp. 111-131, Drug Law Enforcement, Policing and Harm Reduction Ending the Stalemate, London, Eng., B1

book chapter
2021

Ethics and Internet-Based Cybercrime Research in Australia

James Martin

(2021), pp. 401-417, Researching cybercrimes : methodologies, ethics, and critical approaches, Cham, Switzerland, B1

book chapter
2020

Selling Drugs on Darkweb Cryptomarkets: Differentiated Pathways, Risks and Rewards

James Martin, Rasmus Munksgaard, Ross Coomber, Jakob Demant, Monica Barratt

(2020), Vol. 60, pp. 559-578, The British Journal of Criminology, Oxford, Eng., C1

journal article

How and why vendors sell on cryptomarkets

R Munksgaard, J Martin

(2020), pp. 1-12, Trends and Issues in Crime and Criminal Justice, Canberra, A.C.T., C1

journal article

Darknet drug traders: a qualitative exploration of the career trajectories, activities and perceptions of risk and reward of online drug dealers

Rasmus Munksgaard, James Martin

(2020), pp. 1-44, Trends and Issues in Crime and Justice, Canberra, ACT, A6

research report/technical paper

Darknet drug traders: A qualitative exploration of the career trajectories and perceptions of risk and reward of online drug vendors

Rasmus Munksgaard, James Martin

(2020), Canberra, A.C.T., A6

research report/technical paper
2019

Cryptomarkets : A Research Companion

James Martin, Jack Cunliffe, Rasmus Munksgaard

(2019), Bingley, Eng., A1

book

Revisiting Drugs on the Darknet: Key Issues and Debates in the Cryptomarket Drugs Trade

James Martin

(2019), pp. 209-228, Drogen, Darknet und Organisierte Kriminalität Herausforderungen für Politik, Justiz und Drogenhilfe, BAden-Baden, Germany, B1

book chapter
2018

Effect of restricting the legal supply of prescription opioids on buying through online illicit marketplaces: interrupted time series analysis

James Martin, Jack Cunliffe, David Décary-Hétu, Judith Aldridge

(2018), pp. 1-7, BMJ, London, Eng., C1

journal article
2017

An island apart? Risks and prices in the Australian cryptomarket drug trade

Jack Cunliffe, James Martin, David Décary-Hétu, Judith Aldridge

(2017), Vol. 50, pp. 64-73, International Journal of Drug Policy, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, C1

journal article
2016

Illuminating the dark net: Methods and ethics in cryptomarket research

James Martin

(2016), pp. 192-211, Engaging with ethics in international criminological research, London, Eng., B1

book chapter

Ethics in cryptomarket research

James Martin, Nicolas Christin

(2016), Vol. 35, pp. 84-91, International Journal of Drug Policy, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, C1

journal article
2014

Drugs on the Dark Net How Cryptomarkets are Transforming the Global Trade in Illicit Drugs

J Martin

(2014), London, Eng., A1-1

book

Drugs on the dark net : how cryptomarkets are transforming the global trade in illicit drugs

James Martin

(2014), London, Eng., A1-1

book

Policing the Globe: International Trends and Issues in Policing

James Martin

(2014), The Routledge Handbook of International Crime and Justice Studies, Abingdon, Eng., B1-1

book chapter

Lost on the Silk Road: Online drug distribution and the 'cryptomarket'

James Martin

(2014), Vol. 14, pp. 351-367, Criminology & Criminal Justice, London, Eng., C1-1

journal article
2013

Informal security nodes and force capital

James Martin

(2013), Vol. 23, pp. 145-163, Policing and Society, London, Eng., C1-1

journal article

Funded Projects at Deakin

Australian Competitive Grants

Revealing the hidden networks of criminal groups conducting and facilitating ransomware attacks.

Prof Chad Whelan, Prof David Bright, Dr James Martin

Aust Institute of Criminology - Criminology Research Grants

  • 2023: $13,941
  • 2022: $34,854

Other Public Sector Funding

Revealing the hidden networks of criminal groups conducting and facilitating ransomware attacks.

Prof Chad Whelan, Prof David Bright, Dr James Martin

Australian Institute of Criminology

  • 2024: $13,941

Industry and Other Funding

Policing financially motivated cybercrime: Current and emerging challenges.

Prof Chad Whelan, Dr Diarmaid Harkin, Dr James Martin

University of Montreal

  • 2023: $28,881

Other Funding Sources

Examining opportunities and constraints of civilianisation for enhancing law enforcement cyber capability in Australia.

Prof Chad Whelan, Dr Diarmaid Harkin, Dr James Martin

Cyber Security Research Centre Limited

  • 2023: $94,947

Examining the intersections between cybercrime and organised crime

Prof Chad Whelan, Prof David Bright, Dr James Martin

CYBER SECURITY RESEARCH CENTRE

  • 2023: $19,000

Analysing the structure and dynamics of ransomware criminal groups

Prof Chad Whelan, Dr James Martin, Prof David Bright

CYBER SECURITY RESEARCH CENTRE

  • 2023: $19,000

Supervisions

No completed student supervisions to report