Adam Edwards (ed.)
Transnational Organised Crime
Perspectives on Global Security
Herausgeber: Edwards, Adam; Gill, Peter
Adam Edwards (ed.)
Transnational Organised Crime
Perspectives on Global Security
Herausgeber: Edwards, Adam; Gill, Peter
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Considers the origins of transnational organised crime, how it has been defined and measured, governments' policy responses and its place on the policy agendas of the UN and EU in the wake of the 'war on terror'.
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Considers the origins of transnational organised crime, how it has been defined and measured, governments' policy responses and its place on the policy agendas of the UN and EU in the wake of the 'war on terror'.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 304
- Erscheinungstermin: 12. Juni 2003
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 162mm x 22mm
- Gewicht: 585g
- ISBN-13: 9780415300957
- ISBN-10: 0415300959
- Artikelnr.: 22125518
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 304
- Erscheinungstermin: 12. Juni 2003
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 162mm x 22mm
- Gewicht: 585g
- ISBN-13: 9780415300957
- ISBN-10: 0415300959
- Artikelnr.: 22125518
Adam Edwards is Senior Lecturer in the Department of Social Sciences at Nottingham Trent University. Peter Gill is Reader in Politics and Security at the School of Social Science, Liverpool John Moores University.
Part 1: Origins of the Concept 1. Transnational Organised Crime: The Global
Reach of an American Concept 2.Europe's Response to Transnational Organised
Crime 3. Global Law Enforcement as a Protection Racket: Some Sceptical
Notes on Transnational Organised Crime as an Object of Global Governance
Part 2: Measurements and Interpretations 4. Measuring Transnational
Organised Crime: An Empirical Study of Existing Data Sets on TOC with
Particular Reference to Intergovernmental Organisations 5. Classify, Report
and Measure: The UK Organised Crime Notification Scheme 6. The Network
Paradigm Applied to Criminal Organisations: Theoretical Nit-picking or a
Relevant Doctrine for Investigators? Recent Developments in the Netherlands
7. Transnational Organised Crime: A Police Perspective Part 3: Case Studies
8. Bad Boys in the Baltics 9. Controlling Drug Trafficking in Central
Europe: The Impact of EU Policies in the Czech Republic, Hungary and
Lithuania 10. Recognising Organised Crime's Victims: The Case of Sex
Trafficking in the EU Part 4: Current and Prospective Responses 11. The
Legal Regulation of Transnational Organised Crime: Opportunites and
Limitations 12. Countering the Chameleon Threat of Dirty Money: 'Hard' and
'Soft' Law in the Emergence of a Global Anti-money Laundering Regime 13.
Criminal Asset Stripping: Confiscating the Proceeds of Crime in England and
Wales 14. Proteiform Criminalities: the Formation of Organised Crime as
Organisers' Responses to Developments in Four Fields of Control 15.
Organised Crime and the 'Conjunction of Criminal Opportunity' Framework 16.
After Transnational Organised Crime? The Politics of Public Safety
Reach of an American Concept 2.Europe's Response to Transnational Organised
Crime 3. Global Law Enforcement as a Protection Racket: Some Sceptical
Notes on Transnational Organised Crime as an Object of Global Governance
Part 2: Measurements and Interpretations 4. Measuring Transnational
Organised Crime: An Empirical Study of Existing Data Sets on TOC with
Particular Reference to Intergovernmental Organisations 5. Classify, Report
and Measure: The UK Organised Crime Notification Scheme 6. The Network
Paradigm Applied to Criminal Organisations: Theoretical Nit-picking or a
Relevant Doctrine for Investigators? Recent Developments in the Netherlands
7. Transnational Organised Crime: A Police Perspective Part 3: Case Studies
8. Bad Boys in the Baltics 9. Controlling Drug Trafficking in Central
Europe: The Impact of EU Policies in the Czech Republic, Hungary and
Lithuania 10. Recognising Organised Crime's Victims: The Case of Sex
Trafficking in the EU Part 4: Current and Prospective Responses 11. The
Legal Regulation of Transnational Organised Crime: Opportunites and
Limitations 12. Countering the Chameleon Threat of Dirty Money: 'Hard' and
'Soft' Law in the Emergence of a Global Anti-money Laundering Regime 13.
Criminal Asset Stripping: Confiscating the Proceeds of Crime in England and
Wales 14. Proteiform Criminalities: the Formation of Organised Crime as
Organisers' Responses to Developments in Four Fields of Control 15.
Organised Crime and the 'Conjunction of Criminal Opportunity' Framework 16.
After Transnational Organised Crime? The Politics of Public Safety
Part 1: Origins of the Concept 1. Transnational Organised Crime: The Global
Reach of an American Concept 2.Europe's Response to Transnational Organised
Crime 3. Global Law Enforcement as a Protection Racket: Some Sceptical
Notes on Transnational Organised Crime as an Object of Global Governance
Part 2: Measurements and Interpretations 4. Measuring Transnational
Organised Crime: An Empirical Study of Existing Data Sets on TOC with
Particular Reference to Intergovernmental Organisations 5. Classify, Report
and Measure: The UK Organised Crime Notification Scheme 6. The Network
Paradigm Applied to Criminal Organisations: Theoretical Nit-picking or a
Relevant Doctrine for Investigators? Recent Developments in the Netherlands
7. Transnational Organised Crime: A Police Perspective Part 3: Case Studies
8. Bad Boys in the Baltics 9. Controlling Drug Trafficking in Central
Europe: The Impact of EU Policies in the Czech Republic, Hungary and
Lithuania 10. Recognising Organised Crime's Victims: The Case of Sex
Trafficking in the EU Part 4: Current and Prospective Responses 11. The
Legal Regulation of Transnational Organised Crime: Opportunites and
Limitations 12. Countering the Chameleon Threat of Dirty Money: 'Hard' and
'Soft' Law in the Emergence of a Global Anti-money Laundering Regime 13.
Criminal Asset Stripping: Confiscating the Proceeds of Crime in England and
Wales 14. Proteiform Criminalities: the Formation of Organised Crime as
Organisers' Responses to Developments in Four Fields of Control 15.
Organised Crime and the 'Conjunction of Criminal Opportunity' Framework 16.
After Transnational Organised Crime? The Politics of Public Safety
Reach of an American Concept 2.Europe's Response to Transnational Organised
Crime 3. Global Law Enforcement as a Protection Racket: Some Sceptical
Notes on Transnational Organised Crime as an Object of Global Governance
Part 2: Measurements and Interpretations 4. Measuring Transnational
Organised Crime: An Empirical Study of Existing Data Sets on TOC with
Particular Reference to Intergovernmental Organisations 5. Classify, Report
and Measure: The UK Organised Crime Notification Scheme 6. The Network
Paradigm Applied to Criminal Organisations: Theoretical Nit-picking or a
Relevant Doctrine for Investigators? Recent Developments in the Netherlands
7. Transnational Organised Crime: A Police Perspective Part 3: Case Studies
8. Bad Boys in the Baltics 9. Controlling Drug Trafficking in Central
Europe: The Impact of EU Policies in the Czech Republic, Hungary and
Lithuania 10. Recognising Organised Crime's Victims: The Case of Sex
Trafficking in the EU Part 4: Current and Prospective Responses 11. The
Legal Regulation of Transnational Organised Crime: Opportunites and
Limitations 12. Countering the Chameleon Threat of Dirty Money: 'Hard' and
'Soft' Law in the Emergence of a Global Anti-money Laundering Regime 13.
Criminal Asset Stripping: Confiscating the Proceeds of Crime in England and
Wales 14. Proteiform Criminalities: the Formation of Organised Crime as
Organisers' Responses to Developments in Four Fields of Control 15.
Organised Crime and the 'Conjunction of Criminal Opportunity' Framework 16.
After Transnational Organised Crime? The Politics of Public Safety