Questions and Answers
Which of the following is not a contemporary motivation for wrongdoing?
Informational voyeurism is motivated by the desire to gather knowledge for beneficial purposes.
False
Name one motivation for wrongdoing that involves personal feelings of anger or dissatisfaction towards an organization.
Revenge
One contemporary motivation for wrongdoing is _____ gratification, which can lead to behaviors such as stalking.
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Match the following motivations with their descriptions:
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Which of the following is a contemporary motivation for wrongdoing driven by personal feelings of anger?
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Sexual gratification as a motivation for wrongdoing is solely related to economic goals.
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What contemporary motivation involves the desire to see or know about something without consent?
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Contemporary motivations for wrongdoing can include profit, revenge, and _____ challenge.
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Match the following contemporary motivations for wrongdoing with their descriptions:
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Which of the following contemporary motivations for wrongdoing can be associated with personal feelings of anger towards an organization?
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Intellectual challenge as a contemporary motivation for wrongdoing is primarily about creating chaos.
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What is one motivation for wrongdoing that relates to a desire to gather knowledge?
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One contemporary motivation for wrongdoing is driven by the desire for _____, which can lead to stalking or harassment.
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Match the following contemporary motivations for wrongdoing with their descriptions:
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Study Notes
Contemporary Motivations for Misconduct
- Original ideological motivations have diminished, leading to diverse contemporary reasons for wrongful actions.
- Profit-driven motives are prevalent, often involving economic crimes like theft.
- Disgruntled employees or insiders may engage in misconduct as a form of revenge against their employers.
- Personal notoriety can drive individuals to commit acts that garner public attention or infamy.
- Acts driven by relief from boredom reflect a desire for stimulation or excitement, often leading to unethical behavior.
- Informational voyeurism refers to a curiosity-driven approach, where individuals seek to discover what information is available or can be exploited.
- Intellectual challenge engages those who view hacking or misconduct as a means to gain knowledge or demonstrate technical skills.
- Sexual gratification can manifest in behaviors such as stalking or harassment, often crossing ethical lines.
- Political goals may include misconduct aimed at achieving objectives tied to terrorism or espionage efforts.
Contemporary Motivations for Misconduct
- Original ideological motivations have diminished, leading to diverse contemporary reasons for wrongful actions.
- Profit-driven motives are prevalent, often involving economic crimes like theft.
- Disgruntled employees or insiders may engage in misconduct as a form of revenge against their employers.
- Personal notoriety can drive individuals to commit acts that garner public attention or infamy.
- Acts driven by relief from boredom reflect a desire for stimulation or excitement, often leading to unethical behavior.
- Informational voyeurism refers to a curiosity-driven approach, where individuals seek to discover what information is available or can be exploited.
- Intellectual challenge engages those who view hacking or misconduct as a means to gain knowledge or demonstrate technical skills.
- Sexual gratification can manifest in behaviors such as stalking or harassment, often crossing ethical lines.
- Political goals may include misconduct aimed at achieving objectives tied to terrorism or espionage efforts.
Contemporary Motivations for Misconduct
- Original ideological motivations have diminished, leading to diverse contemporary reasons for wrongful actions.
- Profit-driven motives are prevalent, often involving economic crimes like theft.
- Disgruntled employees or insiders may engage in misconduct as a form of revenge against their employers.
- Personal notoriety can drive individuals to commit acts that garner public attention or infamy.
- Acts driven by relief from boredom reflect a desire for stimulation or excitement, often leading to unethical behavior.
- Informational voyeurism refers to a curiosity-driven approach, where individuals seek to discover what information is available or can be exploited.
- Intellectual challenge engages those who view hacking or misconduct as a means to gain knowledge or demonstrate technical skills.
- Sexual gratification can manifest in behaviors such as stalking or harassment, often crossing ethical lines.
- Political goals may include misconduct aimed at achieving objectives tied to terrorism or espionage efforts.
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Description
This quiz explores the various motivations behind contemporary cybercrime, highlighting how factors such as profit, revenge, and personal notoriety influence illegal activities. It delves into the psychological and social aspects that drive individuals to engage in cyber offenses, including informational voyeurism and political aims. Test your understanding of these modern motivations!
