Organised Crime in European Businesses
Herausgeber: Savona, Ernesto; Berlusconi, Giulia; Riccardi, Michele
Organised Crime in European Businesses
Herausgeber: Savona, Ernesto; Berlusconi, Giulia; Riccardi, Michele
- Gebundenes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
Bringing together leading experts and case studies, this book considers the infiltration of organised crime in legitimate business around Europe, considering the purposes and methods of infiltration and the implications for policy and research.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- The Routledge International Handbook of the Crimes of the Powerful316,99 €
- Dawn RotheCrimes of Globalization203,99 €
- Outlaw Bikers as Organized Crime192,99 €
- Revisiting Crimes of the Powerful202,99 €
- Tereza Østbø KuldovaLuxury and Corruption129,99 €
- Giovanni Fiandaca (ed.)Women and the Mafia132,99 €
- Rose BroadDemystifying Modern Slavery180,99 €
-
-
-
Bringing together leading experts and case studies, this book considers the infiltration of organised crime in legitimate business around Europe, considering the purposes and methods of infiltration and the implications for policy and research.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 222
- Erscheinungstermin: 2. August 2016
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 163mm x 20mm
- Gewicht: 499g
- ISBN-13: 9781138191099
- ISBN-10: 1138191094
- Artikelnr.: 45571073
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 222
- Erscheinungstermin: 2. August 2016
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 163mm x 20mm
- Gewicht: 499g
- ISBN-13: 9781138191099
- ISBN-10: 1138191094
- Artikelnr.: 45571073
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
Ernesto U. Savona is Professor of Criminology at the Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore, Italy. He is also Director of Transcrime, the Joint Research Centre on Transnational Crime of the Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore. Michele Riccardi is Adjunct Professor of Business Economics at the Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore, Italy, and senior researcher at Transcrime. Giulia Berlusconi is Postdoctoral Fellow at the Faculty of Political and Social Sciences, Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore, Italy, and researcher at Transcrime.
Introduction (Ernesto U. Savona)
1. Organised criminals and the legal economy (Giulia Berlusconi)
2. Measuring organised crime infiltration in legal businesses (Michele
Riccardi and Giulia Berlusconi)
Part I: Infiltrating legitimate businesses to conceal and facilitate
illicit trafficking
3. Transportation companies to hide transit crimes. Organised crime
infiltration in the Netherlands (Joras Ferwerda and Brigitte Unger)
4. The sex market, bars and nightclubs. Criminal infiltration in Slovenia
(Botjan Slak, Maja Modic, Katja Eman and Branko Aman)
5. From drug trafficking to wholesale trade business. Organised crime
infiltration in Spain (Jesús Palomo, Jerónimo Márquez and Pilar Laguna)
Part II: Infiltrating legitimate businesses to develop fraud schemes
6. Social welfare fraud and criminal infiltration in Sweden (Johanna
Skinnari, Lars Korsell and Helena Rönnblom)
7. Crash-for-cash and VAT carousels. Organised crime infiltration in the
United Kingdom (David Wall, Yulia Chistyakova and Stefano Bonino)
Part III: Infiltrating legitimate businesses to control the territory and
influence policy makers
8. Mafia infiltration in legitimate companies in Italy. From traditional
sectors to emerging businesses (Michele Riccardi, Cristina Soriani and
Valentina Giampietri)
9. Grand banditisme traditionnel and foreign groups. Organised crime
infiltration in France (Michele Riccardi and Diana Camerini)
10. From bikers to entrepreneurs. Motorcycle gangs infiltration in Finland
(Sarianna Petrell and Jarmo Houtsonen)
Part IV: Research and policy implications
11. The impact of organised crime infiltration on the European legitimate
economy (John Walker)
12. From the analysis of criminal infiltration to the assessment of its
risk (Lorella Garofalo)
Conclusions (Ernesto U. Savona)
1. Organised criminals and the legal economy (Giulia Berlusconi)
2. Measuring organised crime infiltration in legal businesses (Michele
Riccardi and Giulia Berlusconi)
Part I: Infiltrating legitimate businesses to conceal and facilitate
illicit trafficking
3. Transportation companies to hide transit crimes. Organised crime
infiltration in the Netherlands (Joras Ferwerda and Brigitte Unger)
4. The sex market, bars and nightclubs. Criminal infiltration in Slovenia
(Botjan Slak, Maja Modic, Katja Eman and Branko Aman)
5. From drug trafficking to wholesale trade business. Organised crime
infiltration in Spain (Jesús Palomo, Jerónimo Márquez and Pilar Laguna)
Part II: Infiltrating legitimate businesses to develop fraud schemes
6. Social welfare fraud and criminal infiltration in Sweden (Johanna
Skinnari, Lars Korsell and Helena Rönnblom)
7. Crash-for-cash and VAT carousels. Organised crime infiltration in the
United Kingdom (David Wall, Yulia Chistyakova and Stefano Bonino)
Part III: Infiltrating legitimate businesses to control the territory and
influence policy makers
8. Mafia infiltration in legitimate companies in Italy. From traditional
sectors to emerging businesses (Michele Riccardi, Cristina Soriani and
Valentina Giampietri)
9. Grand banditisme traditionnel and foreign groups. Organised crime
infiltration in France (Michele Riccardi and Diana Camerini)
10. From bikers to entrepreneurs. Motorcycle gangs infiltration in Finland
(Sarianna Petrell and Jarmo Houtsonen)
Part IV: Research and policy implications
11. The impact of organised crime infiltration on the European legitimate
economy (John Walker)
12. From the analysis of criminal infiltration to the assessment of its
risk (Lorella Garofalo)
Conclusions (Ernesto U. Savona)
Introduction (Ernesto U. Savona)
1. Organised criminals and the legal economy (Giulia Berlusconi)
2. Measuring organised crime infiltration in legal businesses (Michele
Riccardi and Giulia Berlusconi)
Part I: Infiltrating legitimate businesses to conceal and facilitate
illicit trafficking
3. Transportation companies to hide transit crimes. Organised crime
infiltration in the Netherlands (Joras Ferwerda and Brigitte Unger)
4. The sex market, bars and nightclubs. Criminal infiltration in Slovenia
(Botjan Slak, Maja Modic, Katja Eman and Branko Aman)
5. From drug trafficking to wholesale trade business. Organised crime
infiltration in Spain (Jesús Palomo, Jerónimo Márquez and Pilar Laguna)
Part II: Infiltrating legitimate businesses to develop fraud schemes
6. Social welfare fraud and criminal infiltration in Sweden (Johanna
Skinnari, Lars Korsell and Helena Rönnblom)
7. Crash-for-cash and VAT carousels. Organised crime infiltration in the
United Kingdom (David Wall, Yulia Chistyakova and Stefano Bonino)
Part III: Infiltrating legitimate businesses to control the territory and
influence policy makers
8. Mafia infiltration in legitimate companies in Italy. From traditional
sectors to emerging businesses (Michele Riccardi, Cristina Soriani and
Valentina Giampietri)
9. Grand banditisme traditionnel and foreign groups. Organised crime
infiltration in France (Michele Riccardi and Diana Camerini)
10. From bikers to entrepreneurs. Motorcycle gangs infiltration in Finland
(Sarianna Petrell and Jarmo Houtsonen)
Part IV: Research and policy implications
11. The impact of organised crime infiltration on the European legitimate
economy (John Walker)
12. From the analysis of criminal infiltration to the assessment of its
risk (Lorella Garofalo)
Conclusions (Ernesto U. Savona)
1. Organised criminals and the legal economy (Giulia Berlusconi)
2. Measuring organised crime infiltration in legal businesses (Michele
Riccardi and Giulia Berlusconi)
Part I: Infiltrating legitimate businesses to conceal and facilitate
illicit trafficking
3. Transportation companies to hide transit crimes. Organised crime
infiltration in the Netherlands (Joras Ferwerda and Brigitte Unger)
4. The sex market, bars and nightclubs. Criminal infiltration in Slovenia
(Botjan Slak, Maja Modic, Katja Eman and Branko Aman)
5. From drug trafficking to wholesale trade business. Organised crime
infiltration in Spain (Jesús Palomo, Jerónimo Márquez and Pilar Laguna)
Part II: Infiltrating legitimate businesses to develop fraud schemes
6. Social welfare fraud and criminal infiltration in Sweden (Johanna
Skinnari, Lars Korsell and Helena Rönnblom)
7. Crash-for-cash and VAT carousels. Organised crime infiltration in the
United Kingdom (David Wall, Yulia Chistyakova and Stefano Bonino)
Part III: Infiltrating legitimate businesses to control the territory and
influence policy makers
8. Mafia infiltration in legitimate companies in Italy. From traditional
sectors to emerging businesses (Michele Riccardi, Cristina Soriani and
Valentina Giampietri)
9. Grand banditisme traditionnel and foreign groups. Organised crime
infiltration in France (Michele Riccardi and Diana Camerini)
10. From bikers to entrepreneurs. Motorcycle gangs infiltration in Finland
(Sarianna Petrell and Jarmo Houtsonen)
Part IV: Research and policy implications
11. The impact of organised crime infiltration on the European legitimate
economy (John Walker)
12. From the analysis of criminal infiltration to the assessment of its
risk (Lorella Garofalo)
Conclusions (Ernesto U. Savona)