Viewpoint: did Chuck Babbage predict software piracy?
Communications of the ACM
International Software Piracy: Analysis of Key Issues and Impacts
Information Systems Research
Digital music and online sharing: software piracy 2.0?
Communications of the ACM - A game experience in every application
Global software piracy: can economic factors alone explain the trend?
Communications of the ACM - Hacking and innovation
Piracy, computer crime, and IS misuse at the university
Communications of the ACM - Hacking and innovation
Testing an ethical decision-making theory: the case of softlifting
Journal of Management Information Systems
Economic Implications of Variable Technology Standards for Movie Piracy in a Global Context
Journal of Management Information Systems
Software Piracy in the Workplace: A Model and Empirical Test
Journal of Management Information Systems
The fight against digital piracy: An experiment
Telematics and Informatics
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Digital piracy is a persistent and pervasive problem for society. Based on both the general theory of crime and deterrence theory, this study investigates the role of self-control, perceived severity of punishment and perceived certainty of punishment in predicting digital piracy behavior as well as self-efficacy. The results of the study show that risk-taking and punishment certainty are strong predictors of digital piracy behavior. Self-efficacy is also significantly related to punishment certainty and digital piracy behavior. Implications of the study for research and practice are discussed.