This book brings together leading international scholars to discuss the crimes of the powerful and demonstrates the contribution a critical Marxist framework brings to studies of corporate and state crimes, nationally, internationally and globally.
This book brings together leading international scholars to discuss the crimes of the powerful and demonstrates the contribution a critical Marxist framework brings to studies of corporate and state crimes, nationally, internationally and globally.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Steven Bittle is an Associate Professor of Criminology at the University of Ottawa, Canada Laureen Snider is an Emeritus Professor of Sociology at Queen's University, Kingston, Ontario, Canada Steve Tombs is Professor of Criminology at The Open University, UK David Whyte is Professor of Socio-legal Studies at the School of Law and Social Justice, University of Liverpool, UK
Inhaltsangabe
Foreword: Autobiographical Context for Crimes of the Powerful Frank Pearce Revisiting Crimes of the Powerful: An Introduction Steven Bittle Laureen Snider Steve Tombs and David Whyte Section I: Theoretical and conceptual excursions. 1. Conceptualisation Theoretical Practice and Crimes of the Powerful Jon Frauley 2. Law: Ideological Whitewashing and Positive Enabling of Coercion Harry Glasbeek 3. Underworld as Servant and Smokescreen: Crimes of the Powerful and the Evolution of Organized Crime Control Michael Woodiwiss 4. Shadow Boxing against the Crimes of the Powerful Margaret Beare 5. Between Force and Consensus Vincenzo Ruggiero 6. Developing Pearce's New Materialism Nick Hardy 7. 'Expropriative' Sacrifice and Zombie Capitalism: A Radical Durkheimian Approach Ronjon Paul Datta 8. Power Crime and Enclosure: Capital Accumulation in the Twilight of the Neoliberal SSA Raymond Michalowski Section II: Crimes of the Powerful Research: Empirical Dimensions. 9. Marx Reloaded for the 21st Century: Capitalism Agency and the Crimes of the Powerful Kristian Lasslett 10. The Imaginary Social Order of Corporate Criminal Liability Liisa Lähteenmäki and Anne Alvesalo-Kuusi 11. Global Capital the Rigging of Interbank Interest Rates and the Capitalist State Gregg Barak 12. Pipelines Presidents and People Power: Resisting State-Corporate Environmental Crime Elizabeth A. Bradshaw 13. Pesticeland: Brazil's Poison Market Stéfanie Khoury 14. No Criminology of Wage Theft: Revisiting 'Workplace Theft' to Expose Capitalist Exploitation Paul Leighton 15. Prying into the Pockets of Public Figures Scott Poynting 16. Crimes of the Powerful and the Spanish Crisis Ignasi Bernat 17. Crimes of Globalization and Asian Dam Projects: Powerful Institutions and Slow Violence David O. Friedrichs Section III: New Developments in Crimes of the Powerful Research. 18. An Extension of Frank Pearce's Work on Crimes of the Powerful: 'Demystification' and the Role of Our Consent Dawn L. Rothe and Victoria E. Collins 19. Debtfarism Predatory Lending and Imaginary Social Orders: The Case of the US Payday Lending Industry Susanne Soederberg 20. Failure to Protect: State Obligations to Victims and State Crime Laura Finley 21. 'Punitive Reformation': State-Sanctioned Labour Through Criminal Justice and Welfare Jon Burnett 22. Imperialism: The General Theory of Crimes of the Powerful Biko Agozino 23. Frank Pearce and Colonial State Crimes: Contributions to a research agenda Jose Atiles 24. Organized Irresponsibility Corporations and the Contradictions of Collective Agency and Individual Culpability Dean Curran
Foreword: Autobiographical Context for Crimes of the Powerful Frank Pearce Revisiting Crimes of the Powerful: An Introduction Steven Bittle Laureen Snider Steve Tombs and David Whyte Section I: Theoretical and conceptual excursions. 1. Conceptualisation Theoretical Practice and Crimes of the Powerful Jon Frauley 2. Law: Ideological Whitewashing and Positive Enabling of Coercion Harry Glasbeek 3. Underworld as Servant and Smokescreen: Crimes of the Powerful and the Evolution of Organized Crime Control Michael Woodiwiss 4. Shadow Boxing against the Crimes of the Powerful Margaret Beare 5. Between Force and Consensus Vincenzo Ruggiero 6. Developing Pearce's New Materialism Nick Hardy 7. 'Expropriative' Sacrifice and Zombie Capitalism: A Radical Durkheimian Approach Ronjon Paul Datta 8. Power Crime and Enclosure: Capital Accumulation in the Twilight of the Neoliberal SSA Raymond Michalowski Section II: Crimes of the Powerful Research: Empirical Dimensions. 9. Marx Reloaded for the 21st Century: Capitalism Agency and the Crimes of the Powerful Kristian Lasslett 10. The Imaginary Social Order of Corporate Criminal Liability Liisa Lähteenmäki and Anne Alvesalo-Kuusi 11. Global Capital the Rigging of Interbank Interest Rates and the Capitalist State Gregg Barak 12. Pipelines Presidents and People Power: Resisting State-Corporate Environmental Crime Elizabeth A. Bradshaw 13. Pesticeland: Brazil's Poison Market Stéfanie Khoury 14. No Criminology of Wage Theft: Revisiting 'Workplace Theft' to Expose Capitalist Exploitation Paul Leighton 15. Prying into the Pockets of Public Figures Scott Poynting 16. Crimes of the Powerful and the Spanish Crisis Ignasi Bernat 17. Crimes of Globalization and Asian Dam Projects: Powerful Institutions and Slow Violence David O. Friedrichs Section III: New Developments in Crimes of the Powerful Research. 18. An Extension of Frank Pearce's Work on Crimes of the Powerful: 'Demystification' and the Role of Our Consent Dawn L. Rothe and Victoria E. Collins 19. Debtfarism Predatory Lending and Imaginary Social Orders: The Case of the US Payday Lending Industry Susanne Soederberg 20. Failure to Protect: State Obligations to Victims and State Crime Laura Finley 21. 'Punitive Reformation': State-Sanctioned Labour Through Criminal Justice and Welfare Jon Burnett 22. Imperialism: The General Theory of Crimes of the Powerful Biko Agozino 23. Frank Pearce and Colonial State Crimes: Contributions to a research agenda Jose Atiles 24. Organized Irresponsibility Corporations and the Contradictions of Collective Agency and Individual Culpability Dean Curran
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