Hello, Jen here to tell you about this week's episode of The Sunday Chops. I know what you're

thinking. You're expecting Carrie Adloyd, but look, our scheduling isn't full proof. Fortunately,

we've got another cracking interview for you this week. We promised you grief, and instead we're

giving you domestic abuse. Don't say we don't give you anything. This week, I chat to Dr. Lisa

Segura, a reader in cybercrime and gender at the University of Portsmouth. I know what you're

thinking. Jesus, age Christ, that could cover a lot of ground. And yes, it does. Listen on for more

about how the online world presents new opportunities for domestic abusers, why the online safety bill

is frankly not worth the paper it's written on, and why it's not all lulls about Andrew Tate's

pizza box faux par. It's a meaty old list, but fortunately, Lisa is excellent, and I think you're

going to find what she has to say to be very interesting indeed. Don't have nightmares lads.

I'm joined by Dr. Lisa Segura, a reader in cybercrime and gender at the University of Portsmouth.

Hello, Lisa. Thanks for joining me today. Thanks for inviting me on. So cybercrime and gender,

well, there's a very specific example that we've just talked about offline and we'll talk about

again in a minute, but so there are possibly some ideas and people's minds at the moment about

that, you know, what that might cover, but I wondered if you could tell me first of all a little

bit about what you do. So yes, as you mentioned, I'm a reader in cybercrime and gender at the

University of Portsmouth. That means I lecture and research and my main sorts of things that I both

teach and study online gender based violence issues. And so really what I'm looking at is how

technology and digital tools in the online sphere is being used to harm women and marginalized

persons and essentially how it is not necessarily creating new behaviors, but it's replicating those

harms that we've always had offline and it's exacerbating as well the sort of inequalities that

we have in our society. I first heard of you a while ago now and some some work that you were

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