2022: PT: Online Consumer Fraud Victimization and Reporting: A Quantitative Study of the Predictors and Motives
2017: US: Prevalence of Financial Fraud and Scams Among Older Adults in the United States: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis
2021: UK: Language, Psychology, and New New Media: The Hyperpersonal Model of Mediated Communication at Twenty-Five Years
2023: US: How are financial institutions enabling online fraud? A developmental online financial fraud policy review
2023: AU: Why do fraud victims get blamed? Lerner’s Belief in a Just World and its application to victims of online fraud
2023: US: What is a capable guardian to older fraud victims? Comparison of younger and older victims’ characteristics of online fraud utilizing routine activity theory
2017: CA: The Role of Cognition, Personality, and Trust in Fraud Victimization in Older Adults
2022: IN: Investigating Online Dating Fraud: An Extensive Review and Analysis
2020: UK: Contextualised Cyber Security Awareness Approach for Online Romance Fraud
2022: IN: Cyber victimization during the COVID‐19 pandemic: A syndemic looming large
2020: UK: Automatically Dismantling Online Dating Fraud
2018: UK: Do You Love Me? Psychological Characteristics of Romance Scam Victims
2018: AU: Understanding Romance Fraud: Insights From Domestic Violence Research
2022: US: Financial fragility and scam susceptibility in community dwelling older adults
2014: US: Correlates of Susceptibility to Scams in Older Adults Without Dementia
2008: US: The Effects of Loneliness on Telemarketing Fraud Vulnerability Among Older Adults
2015: US: Psychological and Functional Vulnerability Predicts Fraud Cases in Older Adults: Results of a Longitudinal Study
2013: US: Is Psychological Vulnerability Related to the Experience of Fraud in Older Adults?
2019: CN: Why are older adults victims of fraud? Current knowledge and prospects regarding older adults’ vulnerability to fraud
2020: ??: The Psychology of Fraud, Persuasion and Scam Techniques: Understanding What Makes Us Vulnerable