Dr Suleman (Ibrahim) Lazarus

Visiting Lecturer, University of Greenwich

Suleman Ibrahim Lazarus is a digital sociologist interested in the cultural aspects of cybercrime (particularly cyber-fraud).

2019

Where Is the Money? The Intersectionality of the Spirit World and the Acquisition of Wealth, Religions
2019

Just married: the synergy between feminist criminology and the Tripartite Cybercrime Framework, International Social Science Journal
2019

The bifurcation of the Nigerian cybercriminals: Narratives of the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) agents, Telematics and Informatics
2019

‘Some Animals Are More Equal Than Others’: The Hierarchy of Citizenship in Austria, Laws
2018

‘Troubling’ Chastisement: A Comparative Historical Analysis of Child Punishment in Ghana and Ireland, Sociological Research Online
2018

Birds of a Feather Flock Together: The Nigerian Cyber Fraudsters (Yahoo Boys) and Hip Hop Artists, Criminology, Criminal Justice, Law & Society
2017

Gendered Penalties of Divorce on Remarriage in Nigeria: A Qualitative Study., Journal of Comparative Family Studies
2016

Social and contextual taxonomy of cybercrime: Socioeconomic theory of Nigerian cybercriminals, International Journal of Law, Crime and Justice
2016

Physical punishment in Ghana and Finland: criminological, sociocultural, human rights and child protection implications, International Journal of Human Rights and Constitutional Studies
2016

Causes of socioeconomic cybercrime in Nigeria, IEEE
2015

A Binary Model of Broken Home: Parental Death-Divorce Hypothesis of Male Juvenile Delinquency in Nigeria and Ghana, Violence and Crime in the Family: Patterns, Causes, and Consequences