Titlebook: International Handbook of White-Collar and Corporate Crime; Henry N. Pontell,Gilbert Geis Book 2007 Springer-Verlag US 2007 Corporate Crim

羊欄

磨坊

reception

沒(méi)有貧窮

Generative Worlds of White-Collar Crimeions of white-collar crime by the latter that distinguish them from what is characteristic of street offenders. The paper concludes with an interpretation of white-collar-crime that is committed by privileged citizens that situates it in context of social class and cultural capital.

MINT

Understanding Corporate Lawbreaking: From Profit Seeking to Law Findingtion of political disinterest in (even disdain for) the topic, the consequent lack of federal agency funds for research on it, and the focus of criminologists’work on rapidly rising rates of street crime in the United States..

尊敬

White-Collar Crime in a Postmodern, Globalized Worldl boundaries between communities, states, and nations. The erosion of boundaries in all of these realms, or the reconfiguration of such boundaries, is one of the guiding themes of this chapter. Developments pertaining to white-collar crime and its control bring this theme into especially sharp relief.

COUCH

forager

The Corporation as a Legally Created Site of Irresponsibilityby evil-doers who hate decency and achievement. The overblown analogy came easily to “spin doctors.” The 9/11 assaults had destroyed the towers that symbolized the interconnection between the American way of life and the corporation. George W. Bush embraced this imagery when he signed the remedial Sarbanes-Oxley Act into law:

FLUSH

Preventive Fault and Corporate Criminal Liability: Transforming Corporate Organizations into Privatew compliance programs, is considered in determining whether corporations should be charged with of- fenses undertaken by employees for corporate gain and, if they are so charged and convicted, in determining what sorts of penalties and compelled reforms the corporations should bear.

Intersect