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| Philip Reichel | University of Northern Colorado, USA |
| © 2005 | 528 pages | SAGE Publications, Inc |
| Instructors | ||||
| Complimentary Review Copy | ||||
| Individual Purchasers | ||||
| Bundle | ISBN: | 9781412927567 | $63.00 | |
| PART I: INTRODUCTION | |
| 1. A Historical Overview of Transnational Crime | David Felsen & Akis Kalaitzidis |
| 2. Comparing Crime and Justice | Harry R. Dammer, Philip Reichel, & Ni He |
| PART II: TRANSNATIONAL CRIME IN THE 21ST CENTURY | |
| 3. Measuring Transnational Crime | Cindy Hill |
| 4. Terrorism in Transition | Jonathan R. White |
| 5. Expanding the International Regime on Money Laundering in Response to Transnational Organized Crime, Terrorism, and Corruption | Elizabeth Joyce |
| 6. The Illicit Traffic in Plundered Antiquities | Christine Alder & Kenneth Polk |
| 7. Computer Crime in a Brave New World | Chris E. Marshall, T. Hank Robinson, & Dae-Hoon Kwak |
| 8. Transnational Environmental Crime | Raymond Michalowski & Kevin Bitten |
| 9. Drug Trafficking as a Transnational Crime | Sandeep Chawla & Thomas Pietschmann |
| 10. Trafficking in Human Beings and Smuggling of Migrants | Andrea Di Nicola |
| 11. War Crimes, Crimes Against Humanity, and Genocide in International Criminal Law | Grant Niemann |
| PART III: CROSS-NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL EFFORTS TO COMBAT TRANSNATIONAL CRIME | |
| 12. Comparative Overview of Policing, Courts, and Corrections | Mitchel Roth |
| 13. International Instruments on Cooperation in Responding to Transnational Crime | Matti Joutsen |
| 14. “Wild Beasts Without Nationality”: The Uncertain Origins of Interpol, 1898–1910 | Mathieu Deflem |
| 15. International Cooperation in Policing | Maria (Maki) Haberfeld & William H. McDonald |
| 16. Adjudicating International Crimes | Frank Höpfel & Claudia Angermaier |
| 17. From Anticolonialism to Neocolonialism: A Brief Political-Economic History of Transnational Concern About Corrections | Robert P. Weiss |
| PART IV: REGIONAL AND SPECIAL ISSUES | |
| 18. Organized Crime in Africa | Mark Shaw & Gail Wannenburg |
| 19. Organized Crime in Asia | Richard H. Ward & Daniel J. Mabrey |
| 20. Organized Crime in Europe | Klaus von Lampe |
| 21. Organized Crime in Latin America | Mauricio Rubio & Román Ortiz |
| 22. Organized Crime in North America | James O. Finckenauer & Jay Albanese |
| 23. Juvenile Justice in the International Arena | John Winterdyk |
| 24. Symbolic Law, Isolationism, and the Death Penalty | David Keys |
| Philip Reichel | University of Northern Colorado, USA |
| © 2005 | 528 pages | SAGE Publications, Inc |
| ISBN: 9781412927567 | Bundle | Suggested Retail Price: $63.00 | Bookstore Price: $50.40 |
BONUS OFFER! SAGE has significantly reduced the price of this Handbook in response to professor requests. In addition, everyone who purchases this Handbook will receive 6 months' FREE online access to 4 SAGE Journals: Criminal Justice Review; International Criminal Justice Review; European Journal of Criminology; and Punishment & Society. The combination of this cutting-edge Handbook and 6 months' free journal access make this a perfect combination for courses in comparative criminal justice and related topics in the fields criminology and criminal justice.
In this Handbook, editor Philip Reichel has brought together renowned scholars from around the world to offer various perspectives providing global coverage of the increasingly transnational nature of crime and the attempts to provide cooperative cross-national responses. This volume not only has a comprehensive introduction to the topic of transnational crime but also provides specific examples such as international terrorism, drug trafficking, and money laundering to illustrate this ever expanding phenomenon. The Handbook also examines cross-national and international efforts by police, courts, international agencies, and correctional authorities to deal with transnational crime. Part IV concludes the book by addressing emerging issues in transnational crime and justice with particular attention given to transnational organized crime in all regions of the world.
Key Features
The Handbook provides criminology and criminal justice students and scholars with a practical perspective on the transnational nature of crime in the 21st century. It is a vital resource for practitioners, policy makers, government agencies, and organizations around the world with international objectives. The Handbook will also be a welcome addition to any academic or public library.
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