Titlebook: Invisible Crimes; Their Victims and th Pamela Davies,Peter Francis,Victor Jupp Book 1999 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publis

保留

The Features of Invisible Crimesnd raise important issues regarding enforcement, regulation and control at the end of the twentieth century (South, 1997). For example, in March 1998 environmental ministers from the world’s seven richest countries met in London to plan a strategy for dealing with the rapid growth in the smuggling o

ASTER

White-Collar Crime: an Overview and Discussionoffences than on the status of offenders. This directs attention to aspects of victimisation and the relationship between white-collar crime and both legal and illegal forms of business activity and organisation. This will be explored by looking at who suffers and who benefits from white-collar crim

语源学

negligence

Health and Safety Crimes: (In)visibility and the Problems of ‘Knowing’, and main part of the chapter, which examines why there remains little or no recognition of the scale of safety crimes. Here, the chapter addresses a number of mechanisms through which the discourses of law and order, and the collective ignorance regarding corporate crime in general, and safety and

Archipelago

Cybercrimes: New Wine, No Bottles?ably more opportunities for individuals to come into contact and to interact with others socially, economically and politically. Furthermore, as the ‘intellectual land grab’ (Boyle, 1996: 125) takes place for cyberspace, the emerging political economy of information capital will cause interests to b

Needlework

Regulating Fraud Revisitedon as core criteria, Weisburd’s and other Yale studies include plastic fraudsters alongside other federal offences. Consequently, the social composition of the category of ‘fraudsters’ is much wider than for other ‘criminals for gain’, even if one restricts oneself to convicted offenders, but . if o

defenses

Regulating the Invisible? The Case of Workplace Illicit Drug Usepreviously, several broadsheet newspapers reported that the British army was testing soldiers’ hair for traces of illicit drug use, although on a rather limited scale due to the financial cost of the test — two hundred pounds per scalp as opposed to ten pounds per urine test! . newspaper reported du

fluffy

平静生活

1384-6485 v process, decision-making under uncertainty, risk aversion, dynamic programming, optimal value function. • emergent computation, complexity, traveling salesman978-1-4419-4844-1978-1-4757-6099-6Series ISSN 1384-6485

Aggressive