Focusing on understanding business offenders through an exploration of workplace deviance and crime, this book closely examines a number of illustrative contemporary case studies and underpins the analysis of original comparative fieldwork, with an interdisciplinary approach, which informs, develops, and augments the existing literature on white-collar criminology. The book contends, inter alia, that the traditional centrality of the individual actor within narratives of white-collar offending has receded somewhat in recent years despite being a founding artifact within its late twentieth- century discourse, and that therefore a detailed reassessment is overdue.
Table des matières
List of Illustrations
Introduction
Chapter 1. interpreting and Understanding Offender Characteristics
Chapter 2. Business Offenders and Convenience
Expediency and Business Offending
Chapter 3. Understanding Business Offenders and Non-Offenders: Comparative Fieldwork
Chapter 4. Interpreting Female Business Offenders
Chapter 5. Moving Beyond the Emancipation Hypothesis
Chapter 6. Conceptions of Comparative Corruption: Understanding the Business of Mafia in Iran
Chapter 7. Profit in Crisis: The Role of Reactive Motive and Opportunity
Chapter 8. Longitudinal Perspectives and Complex Culpability
Chapter 9. Inconvenience and Business Offenders: Attempting Bottom-Up Control
Conclusion
References
Index
A propos de l’auteur
Christopher Hamerton is Deputy Director of the Institute of Criminal Justice Research at the University of Southampton, United Kingdom. He is an interdisciplinary and comparative scholar whose research and writing primarily focuses on criminological, socio-legal, and historical perspectives.
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