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International crime and justice is an emerging field that covers international and transnational crimes that have not been the focus of mainstream criminology or criminal justice. This book examines the field from a global perspective. It provides an introduction to the nature of international and transnational crimes and the theoretical perspectives that assist in understanding the relationship between social change and the waxing and waning of the crime opportunities resulting from globalization, migration, and culture conflicts. Written by a team of world experts, it examines the central…mehr
International crime and justice is an emerging field that covers international and transnational crimes that have not been the focus of mainstream criminology or criminal justice. This book examines the field from a global perspective. It provides an introduction to the nature of international and transnational crimes and the theoretical perspectives that assist in understanding the relationship between social change and the waxing and waning of the crime opportunities resulting from globalization, migration, and culture conflicts. Written by a team of world experts, it examines the central role of victim rights in the development of legal frameworks for the prevention and control of transnational and international crimes. It also discusses the challenges to delivering justice and obtaining international cooperation in efforts to deter, detect, and respond to these crimes.
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Inhaltsangabe
List of figures and tables List of contributors Foreword Preface Introduction Part I. International Criminology: 1. The globalization of crime 2. Routine activities and transnational crime 3. Migration and crime 4. Political violence: a criminological analysis 5. Victimology: services and rights for victims of domestic and international crimes 6. Children and international criminal justice 7. Women and international criminal justice 8. Culture and crime Part II. Law, Punishment, and Crime Control Philosophies of the World: 9. Legal traditions 10. Punishment philosophies and practices around the world 11. Crossnational measures of punitiveness 12. Prisons around the world 13. Crime prevention in an international context Part III: Transnational Crime: 14. Drug trafficking 15. Understanding trafficking in human beings: a human rights, public health, and criminal justice issue 16. International trafficking of stolen vehicles 17. Transnational firearms trafficking: guns for crime and conflict 18. Trafficking antiquities 19. The illegal cigarette trade 20. Cybercrime 21. International fraud 22. Money laundering 23. Child pornography 24. Maritime crime 25. Transnational environmental crime 26. The Bhopal gas disaster and corporate criminal negligence 27. Endangered species markets: a focus for criminology? 28. Corruption 29. Tourist and visitor crime Part IV. Organized Crime and Terrorism: 30. Transnational organized crime 31. The rise of Balkan organized crime 32. Russian organized crime 33. The Italian Mafia 34. Extortion and organized crime 35. Organized crime in Asia 36. Drug cartels: neither holy, nor Roman, nor an empire 37. The international implications of domestic terrorism in the United States 38. Terrorism Part V. International Crime: 39. Genocide, war crimes, and crimes against humanity 40. History of genocide 41. Apartheid: a crime against humanity 42. War crimes 43. The crime of aggression Part VI. Delivering International Justice: 44. The role of the United Nations 45. Treaties and international law 46. International criminal tribunals and hybrid courts 47. The International Criminal Court 48. The ICC and the Darfur investigation: progress and challenges 49. Victims' rights in the International Criminal Court (ICC) 50. Nongovernmental organizations and international criminal justice 51. Global and regional human rights commissions 52. The truth and reconciliation commission in South Africa 53. The Guatemalan Truth Commission: genocide through the lens of transitional justice Part VII. International Cooperation and Criminal Justice: 54. World policing models 55. Crossborder policing 56. Challenge and transition: policing developments in the European criminal justice system 57. The European Union and judicial cooperation 58. The longer arm of the law: the growth and limits of international law enforcement and criminal justice cooperation 59. International cooperation to combat money laundering Part VIII. International Research and Crime Statistics: 60. The US Uniform Crime Reports and the National Crime Victimization Survey 61. Highlights of the International Crime Victims Survey 62. Crossnational comparisons based on official statistics of crime 63. The International Self-Report Delinquency Study (ISRD) 64. Criminology, method, and qualitative comparative analysis Part IX. International Research Resources: 65. International criminal justice: printed and electronic media, journals, and professional associations 66. World Criminal Justice Library Network World map Index.
List of figures and tables List of contributors Foreword Preface Introduction Part I. International Criminology: 1. The globalization of crime 2. Routine activities and transnational crime 3. Migration and crime 4. Political violence: a criminological analysis 5. Victimology: services and rights for victims of domestic and international crimes 6. Children and international criminal justice 7. Women and international criminal justice 8. Culture and crime Part II. Law, Punishment, and Crime Control Philosophies of the World: 9. Legal traditions 10. Punishment philosophies and practices around the world 11. Crossnational measures of punitiveness 12. Prisons around the world 13. Crime prevention in an international context Part III: Transnational Crime: 14. Drug trafficking 15. Understanding trafficking in human beings: a human rights, public health, and criminal justice issue 16. International trafficking of stolen vehicles 17. Transnational firearms trafficking: guns for crime and conflict 18. Trafficking antiquities 19. The illegal cigarette trade 20. Cybercrime 21. International fraud 22. Money laundering 23. Child pornography 24. Maritime crime 25. Transnational environmental crime 26. The Bhopal gas disaster and corporate criminal negligence 27. Endangered species markets: a focus for criminology? 28. Corruption 29. Tourist and visitor crime Part IV. Organized Crime and Terrorism: 30. Transnational organized crime 31. The rise of Balkan organized crime 32. Russian organized crime 33. The Italian Mafia 34. Extortion and organized crime 35. Organized crime in Asia 36. Drug cartels: neither holy, nor Roman, nor an empire 37. The international implications of domestic terrorism in the United States 38. Terrorism Part V. International Crime: 39. Genocide, war crimes, and crimes against humanity 40. History of genocide 41. Apartheid: a crime against humanity 42. War crimes 43. The crime of aggression Part VI. Delivering International Justice: 44. The role of the United Nations 45. Treaties and international law 46. International criminal tribunals and hybrid courts 47. The International Criminal Court 48. The ICC and the Darfur investigation: progress and challenges 49. Victims' rights in the International Criminal Court (ICC) 50. Nongovernmental organizations and international criminal justice 51. Global and regional human rights commissions 52. The truth and reconciliation commission in South Africa 53. The Guatemalan Truth Commission: genocide through the lens of transitional justice Part VII. International Cooperation and Criminal Justice: 54. World policing models 55. Crossborder policing 56. Challenge and transition: policing developments in the European criminal justice system 57. The European Union and judicial cooperation 58. The longer arm of the law: the growth and limits of international law enforcement and criminal justice cooperation 59. International cooperation to combat money laundering Part VIII. International Research and Crime Statistics: 60. The US Uniform Crime Reports and the National Crime Victimization Survey 61. Highlights of the International Crime Victims Survey 62. Crossnational comparisons based on official statistics of crime 63. The International Self-Report Delinquency Study (ISRD) 64. Criminology, method, and qualitative comparative analysis Part IX. International Research Resources: 65. International criminal justice: printed and electronic media, journals, and professional associations 66. World Criminal Justice Library Network World map Index.
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