Transnational organized crime and international security : business as usual? /
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| Imprint: | Boulder, Colorado : Lynne Rienner Publishers, 2002. ©2002 |
|---|---|
| Description: | 1 online resource (251 pages) |
| Language: | English |
| Subject: | |
| Format: | E-Resource Book |
| URL for this record: | http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/11404932 |
Table of Contents:
- Book Title
- Table of Contents
- Acknowledgments
- ch 1-Introduction
- Transnational Organized Crime and International Security: A Brief Overview
- September 11, 2001, and After: Crime and Terrorism
- Note
- Part 1: Globalization, Economic Reform, and Transnational Organized Crime
- ch 2-Transnational Organized Crime and International Security: Business as Usual?
- What Is Transnational Organized Crime?
- Policies of Prohibition and Illegal Markets
- The Industry of Protection
- From Precipitation to Symbiosis
- Globalization of Crime, or Globalization and Organized Crime?
- Security at Risk?
- Notes
- ch 3-Transnational Crimeand Economic Globalization
- The Business of Transnational Crime
- Transnational Crime and Economic Liberalization
- Transportation and Trade Liberalization
- Counterarguments
- Policy Escalation, Not Reevaluation
- Conclusion
- Notes
- ch 4-Liberalization and Transnational Financial Crime
- Transnational Organized Crime and Financial Crime
- Credit Card Fraud and Transnational Organized Crime
- The New Financial Policing
- Conclusion
- Notes
- ch 5-Cooperation Among Criminal Organizations.
- Parallels of Cooperation Between Licit Business and Organized Crime
- Table 5.1 Cooperative Relationships in the Business World
- Patterns of Cooperation in the Criminal World
- Initiating Cooperation
- Problems with Cooperation
- Notes
- Part 2: International Organizations
- ch 6-The UN Convention Against Transnational Organized Crime
- UN Efforts Against Transnational Organized Crime
- Overview of the Convention
- Conclusion
- Notes
- ch 7-The OAS and Transnational Organized Crime in the Americas
- Drug Trafficking
- The Multilateral Evaluation Mechanism
- Firearms Trafficking.
- Conclusion
- Notes
- ch 8-Law-Enforcement Cooperation and Transnational Organized Crime in Europe
- Law-Enforcement Cooperation in the EU: The Case of Europol
- Policy Actors
- EU Analysis of Organized Crime
- EU Instruments Against Organized Crime
- Forms of Institutionalization
- Coordination Structures Inside EU Member States
- Patterns and Trends
- Notes
- Part 3: Regional Trends in Transnational Organized Crime
- ch 9-Liberal Markets and the Republic of Europe: Contextualizing the Growth of Transnational Organized Crime.
- Transnational Crime Globally and in Europe: What Is to Be Explained?
- Table 9.1 Varieties of Organized Crime in Europe
- Table 9.2 Crime in Manchester, 1990s
- The Onward March of Liberal-Market Europe
- Republican Visions
- Conclusion
- Notes
- ch 10-Transnational Organized Crime and Conflict in the Balkans
- The Balkans: History, Politics, and Ethnicity
- Criminal Groups
- Types of Organized Crime
- Counterstrategies: Prevention and Repression
- Notes
- ch 11-From Small-Time Smuggling to Big-Time Racketeering: Turkey and the Middle East
- Acculturating Concepts.