Economic cybercrime is one of the unwelcomed consequences of unprecedented intrusion ofthe Internet in our daily lives. Academic interest in understanding the causes and adverseimpacts of cybercrime is growing. Opportunity perspective, which perceives individuals` dailyroutines and lifestyles as the primary facilitator of victimization, has been widely applied as atheoretical and conceptual framework in cybercrime victimization research. However, thisapproach put the responsibility of the victimization on victims explicitly, which hampers theapplication of crime prevention and reduction efforts. This book presents the ContextualVulnerabilities approach based on the significant findings of a doctoral study conducted atDurham University in the United Kingdom. Contextual vulnerabilities approach posits thatcybercrime victimization is the outcome of the confluence of contextual factors that aremostly beyond victims` control. This approach presumes that controlling individual (micro-level), macro-level and socio-cultural vulnerabilities may prevent cybercrime victimization.Though the preliminary goal of this book is to provide a new theoretical perspective toscholars researching victimization in cyberspace, I hope the wider audience would find itinformative.