Crime and Networks
Herausgeber: Morselli, Carlo
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Crime and Networks
Herausgeber: Morselli, Carlo
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This innovative collection of original essays showcases the use of social networks in the analysis and understanding of various forms of crime. More than any other past research endeavor, the seventeen chapters in this book apply to criminology the many conceptual and methodological options from social network analysis. Crime and Networks is the only book of its kind that looks at the use of networks in understanding crime, and can be used for advanced undergraduate and beginner's graduate level courses in criminal justice and criminology.
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This innovative collection of original essays showcases the use of social networks in the analysis and understanding of various forms of crime. More than any other past research endeavor, the seventeen chapters in this book apply to criminology the many conceptual and methodological options from social network analysis. Crime and Networks is the only book of its kind that looks at the use of networks in understanding crime, and can be used for advanced undergraduate and beginner's graduate level courses in criminal justice and criminology.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 348
- Erscheinungstermin: 2. Oktober 2013
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 257mm x 178mm x 18mm
- Gewicht: 612g
- ISBN-13: 9780415644532
- ISBN-10: 0415644534
- Artikelnr.: 36541142
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 348
- Erscheinungstermin: 2. Oktober 2013
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 257mm x 178mm x 18mm
- Gewicht: 612g
- ISBN-13: 9780415644532
- ISBN-10: 0415644534
- Artikelnr.: 36541142
Carlo Morselli is a Professor at the École de criminologie, Université de Montréal and Deputy Director of the International Centre for Comparative Criminology. His research focuses on criminal networks and organized crime, with recent studies aimed specifically at illegal firearm markets, synthetic drug markets, collusion in the construction industry, and denunciation. In 2011, he was awarded the Outstanding Publication Award from the International Association for the Study of Organized Crime (IASOC) for his book Inside Criminal Networks (Springer, 2009). He is also the author of Contacts, Opportunities, and Criminal Enterprise (University of Toronto Press, 2005) and a series of articles that have been published in Criminology; Journal of Research in Crime and Delinquency; Critical Criminology; Crime, Law, and Social Change; and Social Networks. Since 2011, he has served as the Editor-in-Chief for the journal Global Crime.
Introduction Carlo Morselli / PART I: CO-OFFENDING NETWORKS / Chapter 1:
The Importance of Studying Co-offending Networks for Criminological Theory
and Policy Jean Marie McGloin and Holly Nguyen / Chapter 2: Sex and Age
Homophily in Co-offending Networks: Opportunity or Preference?Sarah B. van
Mastrigt and Peter J. Carrington / Chapter 3: The Evolution of a Drug
Co-arrest Network Natalia Iwanski and Richard Frank / Chapter 4: Assessing
the Core Membership of a Youth Gang from its Co-offending Network Martin
Bouchard and Richard Konarski / PART II: ORGANIZED CRIME NETWORKS / Chapter
5: The Embedded and Multiplex Nature of Al Capone Andrew Papachristos and
Chris Smith / Chapter 6: Snakeheads and the Cartwheel Network: Functional
Fluidity as Opposed to Structural Flexibility Sheldon Zhang / Chapter 7:
Illegal Networks or Criminal Organizations: Structure, Power and
Facilitators in Cocaine Trafficking Structures Andrea Giménez-Salinas
Framis / Chapter 8: Dismantling Criminal Networks: Can Node Attributes Play
a Role? David A. Bright, Catherine Greenhill, and Natalya Levenkova /
Chapter 9: Strategic Positioning in Mafia Networks Francesco Calderoni /
Chapter 10: Drug Trafficking Networks in the World Economy Rémi Boivin /
PART III: CYBERCRIME NETWORKS / Chapter 11: Skills and Trust: A Tour Inside
the Hard Drives of Computer Hackers Benoit Dupont / Chapter 12: Information
Exchange Paths in IRC Hacking Chatrooms David Décary-Hétu / Chapter 13:
Usenet Newsgroups, Child Pornography, and the Role of Participants Francis
Fortin / PART IV: ECONOMIC CRIME NETWORKS / Chapter 14: Pushing the Ponzi:
The Rise and Fall of a Network Fraud Aili Malm, Andrea Schoepfer, Gisela
Bichler, and Neil Boyd / Chapter 15: Breakdown of Brokerage: Crisis and
Collapse in the Watergate Conspiracy Robert R. Faulkner and Eric Cheney /
PART V: EXTREMIST NETWORKS / Chapter 16: Terrorist Network Adaptation to a
Changing Environment Sean F. Everton and Dan Cunningham / Chapter 17:
Understanding Transnational Crime in Conflict-Affected Environments: The
Democratic Republic of the Congo's Illicit Minerals Trading Network
Georgia Lysaght
The Importance of Studying Co-offending Networks for Criminological Theory
and Policy Jean Marie McGloin and Holly Nguyen / Chapter 2: Sex and Age
Homophily in Co-offending Networks: Opportunity or Preference?Sarah B. van
Mastrigt and Peter J. Carrington / Chapter 3: The Evolution of a Drug
Co-arrest Network Natalia Iwanski and Richard Frank / Chapter 4: Assessing
the Core Membership of a Youth Gang from its Co-offending Network Martin
Bouchard and Richard Konarski / PART II: ORGANIZED CRIME NETWORKS / Chapter
5: The Embedded and Multiplex Nature of Al Capone Andrew Papachristos and
Chris Smith / Chapter 6: Snakeheads and the Cartwheel Network: Functional
Fluidity as Opposed to Structural Flexibility Sheldon Zhang / Chapter 7:
Illegal Networks or Criminal Organizations: Structure, Power and
Facilitators in Cocaine Trafficking Structures Andrea Giménez-Salinas
Framis / Chapter 8: Dismantling Criminal Networks: Can Node Attributes Play
a Role? David A. Bright, Catherine Greenhill, and Natalya Levenkova /
Chapter 9: Strategic Positioning in Mafia Networks Francesco Calderoni /
Chapter 10: Drug Trafficking Networks in the World Economy Rémi Boivin /
PART III: CYBERCRIME NETWORKS / Chapter 11: Skills and Trust: A Tour Inside
the Hard Drives of Computer Hackers Benoit Dupont / Chapter 12: Information
Exchange Paths in IRC Hacking Chatrooms David Décary-Hétu / Chapter 13:
Usenet Newsgroups, Child Pornography, and the Role of Participants Francis
Fortin / PART IV: ECONOMIC CRIME NETWORKS / Chapter 14: Pushing the Ponzi:
The Rise and Fall of a Network Fraud Aili Malm, Andrea Schoepfer, Gisela
Bichler, and Neil Boyd / Chapter 15: Breakdown of Brokerage: Crisis and
Collapse in the Watergate Conspiracy Robert R. Faulkner and Eric Cheney /
PART V: EXTREMIST NETWORKS / Chapter 16: Terrorist Network Adaptation to a
Changing Environment Sean F. Everton and Dan Cunningham / Chapter 17:
Understanding Transnational Crime in Conflict-Affected Environments: The
Democratic Republic of the Congo's Illicit Minerals Trading Network
Georgia Lysaght
Introduction Carlo Morselli / PART I: CO-OFFENDING NETWORKS / Chapter 1:
The Importance of Studying Co-offending Networks for Criminological Theory
and Policy Jean Marie McGloin and Holly Nguyen / Chapter 2: Sex and Age
Homophily in Co-offending Networks: Opportunity or Preference?Sarah B. van
Mastrigt and Peter J. Carrington / Chapter 3: The Evolution of a Drug
Co-arrest Network Natalia Iwanski and Richard Frank / Chapter 4: Assessing
the Core Membership of a Youth Gang from its Co-offending Network Martin
Bouchard and Richard Konarski / PART II: ORGANIZED CRIME NETWORKS / Chapter
5: The Embedded and Multiplex Nature of Al Capone Andrew Papachristos and
Chris Smith / Chapter 6: Snakeheads and the Cartwheel Network: Functional
Fluidity as Opposed to Structural Flexibility Sheldon Zhang / Chapter 7:
Illegal Networks or Criminal Organizations: Structure, Power and
Facilitators in Cocaine Trafficking Structures Andrea Giménez-Salinas
Framis / Chapter 8: Dismantling Criminal Networks: Can Node Attributes Play
a Role? David A. Bright, Catherine Greenhill, and Natalya Levenkova /
Chapter 9: Strategic Positioning in Mafia Networks Francesco Calderoni /
Chapter 10: Drug Trafficking Networks in the World Economy Rémi Boivin /
PART III: CYBERCRIME NETWORKS / Chapter 11: Skills and Trust: A Tour Inside
the Hard Drives of Computer Hackers Benoit Dupont / Chapter 12: Information
Exchange Paths in IRC Hacking Chatrooms David Décary-Hétu / Chapter 13:
Usenet Newsgroups, Child Pornography, and the Role of Participants Francis
Fortin / PART IV: ECONOMIC CRIME NETWORKS / Chapter 14: Pushing the Ponzi:
The Rise and Fall of a Network Fraud Aili Malm, Andrea Schoepfer, Gisela
Bichler, and Neil Boyd / Chapter 15: Breakdown of Brokerage: Crisis and
Collapse in the Watergate Conspiracy Robert R. Faulkner and Eric Cheney /
PART V: EXTREMIST NETWORKS / Chapter 16: Terrorist Network Adaptation to a
Changing Environment Sean F. Everton and Dan Cunningham / Chapter 17:
Understanding Transnational Crime in Conflict-Affected Environments: The
Democratic Republic of the Congo's Illicit Minerals Trading Network
Georgia Lysaght
The Importance of Studying Co-offending Networks for Criminological Theory
and Policy Jean Marie McGloin and Holly Nguyen / Chapter 2: Sex and Age
Homophily in Co-offending Networks: Opportunity or Preference?Sarah B. van
Mastrigt and Peter J. Carrington / Chapter 3: The Evolution of a Drug
Co-arrest Network Natalia Iwanski and Richard Frank / Chapter 4: Assessing
the Core Membership of a Youth Gang from its Co-offending Network Martin
Bouchard and Richard Konarski / PART II: ORGANIZED CRIME NETWORKS / Chapter
5: The Embedded and Multiplex Nature of Al Capone Andrew Papachristos and
Chris Smith / Chapter 6: Snakeheads and the Cartwheel Network: Functional
Fluidity as Opposed to Structural Flexibility Sheldon Zhang / Chapter 7:
Illegal Networks or Criminal Organizations: Structure, Power and
Facilitators in Cocaine Trafficking Structures Andrea Giménez-Salinas
Framis / Chapter 8: Dismantling Criminal Networks: Can Node Attributes Play
a Role? David A. Bright, Catherine Greenhill, and Natalya Levenkova /
Chapter 9: Strategic Positioning in Mafia Networks Francesco Calderoni /
Chapter 10: Drug Trafficking Networks in the World Economy Rémi Boivin /
PART III: CYBERCRIME NETWORKS / Chapter 11: Skills and Trust: A Tour Inside
the Hard Drives of Computer Hackers Benoit Dupont / Chapter 12: Information
Exchange Paths in IRC Hacking Chatrooms David Décary-Hétu / Chapter 13:
Usenet Newsgroups, Child Pornography, and the Role of Participants Francis
Fortin / PART IV: ECONOMIC CRIME NETWORKS / Chapter 14: Pushing the Ponzi:
The Rise and Fall of a Network Fraud Aili Malm, Andrea Schoepfer, Gisela
Bichler, and Neil Boyd / Chapter 15: Breakdown of Brokerage: Crisis and
Collapse in the Watergate Conspiracy Robert R. Faulkner and Eric Cheney /
PART V: EXTREMIST NETWORKS / Chapter 16: Terrorist Network Adaptation to a
Changing Environment Sean F. Everton and Dan Cunningham / Chapter 17:
Understanding Transnational Crime in Conflict-Affected Environments: The
Democratic Republic of the Congo's Illicit Minerals Trading Network
Georgia Lysaght