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E-raamat: Crimes of the Powerful: White-Collar Crime and Beyond

(Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, USA), (Eastern Kentucky University, USA)
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As politicians and the media perpetuate the stereotype of the "common criminal," crimes committed by the powerful remain for the most part invisible or are reframed as a "bad decision" or a "rare mistake." This is a topic that remains marginalized within the field of criminology and criminal justice, yet crimes of the powerful cause more harm, perpetuate more inequalities, and result in more victimization than street crimes.

Crimes of the Powerful: White-Collar Crime and Beyond is the first textbook to bring together and show the symbiotic relationships between the related fields of state crime, white- collar crime, corporate crime, financial crime and organized crime, and environmental crime. Dawn L. Rothe and David Kauzlarich introduce the many types of crimes, their theoretical relevance, and issues surrounding regulations and social controls for crimes of the powerful. Themes covered include:

• media, culture, and the Hollywoodization of crimes of the powerful;
• theoretical understanding and the study of the crimes of the powerful;
• typology of crimes of the powerful with examples and case studies;
• victims of the crimes of the powerful;
• the regulation and resistance of elite crime.

Fully updated and revised, the new edition includes new chapters on occupational crime, crimes against the environment, and further coverage of representations of resistance to crimes of the powerful in popular culture. An ideal introductory text for both undergraduate and postgraduate students taking modules on the crimes of the powerful, white- collar crime, state crime, and green criminology, this text includes chapter summaries, activities and discussion questions, and lists of additional resources including films, websites, regulatory agencies, and additional readings.



Crimes of the Powerful: Beyond White Collar Crime is the first textbook to bring together and show the symbiotic relationships between the related fields of state crime, white-collar crime, corporate crime, financial crime and organized crime, and environmental crime.

Arvustused

Rothe and Kauzlarichs second edition is a pedagogic gem that provides a comprehensive and integrated understanding of the theory and practice of white-collar crime, occupational crime, corporate crime, organized crime, state crime, state-corporate crime, and financial crime from the viewpoints of production, victimization, regulation, and resistance. Like the first edition of Crimes of the Powerful this one will remain the textbook in this field of study.

Gregg Barak is the Founder of the Routledge Crimes of the Powerful Series and the Co-founder and North American Editor of the Sage Journal of White Collar and Corporate Crime "Rothe and Kauzlarichs second edition is a pedagogic gem that provides a comprehensive and integrated understanding of the theory and practice of white- collar crime, occupational crime, corporate crime, organized crime, state crime, state- corporate crime, and financial crime from the viewpoints of production, victimization, regulation, and resistance. Like the first edition of Crimes of the Powerful this one will remain the textbook in this field of study." Gregg Barak, Founder of the Routledge Crimes of the Powerful Series and Co-founder and North American Editor of the Sage Journal of White Collar and Corporate Crime

Foreword xiv
David O. Friedrichs
Acknowledgements xvii
List of Figures and Tables
xviii
1 Introduction to White-Collar Crime and Crimes of the Powerful
1(20)
The Sutherland Legacy
3(2)
The Yale School of Thought
5(2)
Summary of Sutherland Legacy and the Yale Tradition
7(1)
Crimes of the Powerful and White-Collar Crime as Contested Topics
8(4)
Scope of Crimes of the Powerful
12(2)
Costs of the Crimes of the Powerful
14(2)
Summary
16(1)
Activities and Discussion Questions
17(1)
References
17(4)
2 Media, Culture, and Crimes of the Powerful
21(13)
Everyday Life: How We Come to Know about Crimes of the Powerful
21(5)
The Hollywoodization of Crimes of the Powerful
26(1)
Film and Television, Hollywood Style
26(3)
Social Media
29(2)
Summary
31(1)
Activities and Discussion Questions
32(1)
Additional Resources
32(1)
References
32(2)
3 Theoretical Understandings of Crimes of the Powerful
34(23)
Purpose of Theory
34(1)
Types of Theories
35(2)
Criminology and Beyond
37(1)
Systems Analysis
38(4)
Power
42(3)
Political Economy
45(1)
Anomie
45(2)
Organizational Theories
47(1)
Learning Theories
48(1)
Techniques of Neutralization
49(1)
Rational Choice
50(3)
Feminist, Queer, and Critical Race Theories
53(1)
Summary
53(1)
Activities and Discussion Questions
54(1)
References
54(3)
4 The Symbiotic Nature of Crimes of the Powerful
57(10)
Driving Forces Behind Crimes of the Powerful
58(6)
Summary
64(1)
Activities and Discussion Questions
64(1)
References
64(3)
5 Occupational Crime
67(11)
Occupational Crimes: From Ponzi Schemes to Embezzlement to Fraud and More
68(6)
Technocrime and Cybercrime
74(1)
Summary
75(1)
Activities and Discussion Questions
75(1)
Additional Resources
76(1)
References
76(2)
6 Corporate Crime
78(22)
The Corporation: Personhood, Rights, and Legal Power
78(2)
Corporate Wealth and Conglomerate/Monopoly Ownership
80(2)
Lobby Power
82(3)
Examples of Corporate Crime
85(6)
Restraint of Trade
91(2)
Violence against Workers
93(2)
Summary
95(1)
Activities and Discussion Questions
95(1)
Additional Resources
95(1)
References
96(4)
7 State Crime
100(22)
State Crimes across the Globe
101(4)
State Crimes against the "Others," the "Disposable," and the "Unwanted"
105(5)
State Surveillance and Predictive Policing as a Form of State Crime
110(3)
Wars, Proxy Wars, Covert Wars, and Conflicts
113(2)
State-Sponsored Cybercrime: From Botnets and Viruses to Propaganda and Misinformation Campaigns
115(2)
Summary
117(1)
Activities and Discussion Questions
117(1)
Additional Resources
118(1)
References
118(4)
8 State-Corporate Crime
122(12)
The Emergence of the Concept of State-Corporate Crime
123(2)
State Crime, Corporate Crime, or State-Corporate Crimes?
125(1)
Contemporary Cases of State-Corporate Crime
126(5)
Summary
131(1)
Activities and Discussion Questions
132(1)
References
132(2)
9 The Relationship between Organized Crime Networks and Crimes of the Powerful
134(10)
Connections between Organized Crime, Corporations, and Governments
136(5)
Summary
141(1)
Activities and Discussion Questions
142(1)
References
142(2)
10 Crimes of International Financial Institutions
144(19)
Overview of the World Bank Group and the International Monetary Fund
144(5)
Development Discourse
149(3)
Criminology and Crimes of International Financial Institutions or "Crimes of Globalization "
152(3)
Harms and Violence of International Financial Institutions
155(5)
Summary
160(1)
Activities and Discussion Questions
160(1)
Additional Resources
160(1)
References
161(2)
11 Environmental Harms and Crimes
163(20)
Contemporary Environmental Harms and the Powerful
164(3)
Extraction Industry
167(4)
The Textile/Fashion Industry
171(2)
Industrial Animal and Agricultural Industries
173(1)
War, Conflicts, and Environmental Harms and Crimes
174(2)
Summary
176(1)
Activities and Discussion Questions
177(1)
Additional Resources
178(1)
References
178(5)
12 Victims of Crimes of the Powerful
183(12)
Revisiting Crimes of the Powerful and Recognizing Their Victims
186(2)
Victimized by the Powerful
188(3)
Victimized in the Name of What?
191(1)
Summary
192(1)
Activities and Discussion Questions
192(1)
References
193(2)
13 Regulating Crimes of the Powerful
195(23)
National Laws and/or Civil Recourse
195(2)
International Laws and Systems of Control
197(4)
Domestic Regulations
201(2)
The Counter View: Law and Regulations Make the Violence, Harms, and Crimes of the Powerful "Normal" and Legitimate
203(1)
Law Legitimates Violence
204(3)
Regulatory Law Legitimates Harm
207(3)
Law as a Suppressive Tool: Whistleblowers and Crimes of the Powerful?
210(3)
Summary
213(1)
Activities and Discussion Questions
213(1)
Additional Resources
213(1)
References
213(5)
14 Resistance against Crimes of the Powerful
218(16)
Resistance, Protests, and Social Movements: From One to Millions
219(3)
Art as a Means of Resistance
222(6)
Nonprofit Organizations and Resistance
228(1)
Whistleblowers and Resistance
228(1)
Summary
229(1)
Activities and Discussion Questions
230(1)
References
230(4)
15 The Commodification and Pacification of Crimes of the Powerful through Everyday Life
234(12)
Summary
243(1)
Activities and Discussion Questions
243(1)
References
244(2)
16 Concluding Thoughts
246(6)
So Where Do We Go from Here?
249(2)
Activities and Discussion Questions
251(1)
References
251(1)
Index 252
Dawn L. Rothe is a professor of criminology in the School of Criminology and Criminal Justice, Florida Atlantic University. Her research interests and publications focus on issues of power, inequality, and neoliberalism.

David Kauzlarich is a professor and Head of Sociology at the University of North Carolina Greensboro. His scholarship focuses on crimes of the powerful and resistance.
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