Bulletin de Périodique
Global Crime , Vol.10, n°1-2 - February-May 2009 - Illegal markets and the economics of organized crime
Paru le :
01/05/2009
Langue(s) :
Anglais
Note de contenu :
CONTENTS:
• Introduction. Bouchard M., Wilkins C., p. 1-5.
• What is a criminal organization and why does the law care? Curry P.A., Mongrain S., p. 6-23.
• The size and influence of a criminal organization: a criminal achievement perspective. Tremblay P., Bouchard M., Petit S., p. 24-40.
• Understanding optimal criminal networks. Easton S.T., Karaivanov A.K., p. 41-65.
• How illegal drugs enter an island country: insights from interviews with incarcerated smugglers. Caulkins J.P., Burnett H., Leslie E., p. 66-93.
• Economic analysis of drug transaction ‘cycles’ described by incarcerated UK drug dealers. Caulkins J.P., Gurga B., Little C., p. 94-112.
• The market for crystalline methamphetamine in Sydney, Australia. McKetin R., McLaren J., Kelly E., Chalmers J., p. 113-123.
• The black market in China for tiger products. Moyle B., p. 124-143.
• Exploring the organization of Russia Far East's illegal wildlife trade: two case studies of the illegal fur and illegal falcon trades. Wyatt T., p. 144-154.
• Introduction. Bouchard M., Wilkins C., p. 1-5.
• What is a criminal organization and why does the law care? Curry P.A., Mongrain S., p. 6-23.
• The size and influence of a criminal organization: a criminal achievement perspective. Tremblay P., Bouchard M., Petit S., p. 24-40.
• Understanding optimal criminal networks. Easton S.T., Karaivanov A.K., p. 41-65.
• How illegal drugs enter an island country: insights from interviews with incarcerated smugglers. Caulkins J.P., Burnett H., Leslie E., p. 66-93.
• Economic analysis of drug transaction ‘cycles’ described by incarcerated UK drug dealers. Caulkins J.P., Gurga B., Little C., p. 94-112.
• The market for crystalline methamphetamine in Sydney, Australia. McKetin R., McLaren J., Kelly E., Chalmers J., p. 113-123.
• The black market in China for tiger products. Moyle B., p. 124-143.
• Exploring the organization of Russia Far East's illegal wildlife trade: two case studies of the illegal fur and illegal falcon trades. Wyatt T., p. 144-154.
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P. TREMBLAY ;
M. BOUCHARD ;
S. PETIT
|
2009
Dans Global Crime (Vol.10, n°1-2, February-May 2009) Article : Périodique
Dans Global Crime (Vol.10, n°1-2, February-May 2009) Article : Périodique
It is difficult to measure the size, influence and growth patterns of criminal organizations embedded in illegal markets. In this paper, we argue that measuring the influence of a criminal organization by its size (in number of employees, or 'me[...]
R. McKETIN ;
J. MCLAREN ;
E. KELLY ;
J. CHALMERS
|
2009
Dans Global Crime (Vol.10, n°1-2, February-May 2009) Article : Périodique
Dans Global Crime (Vol.10, n°1-2, February-May 2009) Article : Périodique
The market for domestically produced methamphetamine in Australia (sold as 'speed' and 'base') has been recently supplemented with imported crystalline methamphetamine ('ice' or 'crystal'), the supply of which is thought to involve different org[...]
M. BOUCHARD ;
C. WILKINS
|
2009
Dans Global Crime (Vol.10, n°1-2, February-May 2009) Article : Périodique
Dans Global Crime (Vol.10, n°1-2, February-May 2009) Article : Périodique
We highlight how the different studies included in this special issue contribute to our understanding of illegal markets and the economics of organized crime. A focus on the 'economics' of organized crime brings attention to the outcomes (costs [...]
CURRY P. A. ;
MONGRAIN S.
|
2009
Dans Global Crime (Vol.10, n°1-2, February-May 2009) Article : Périodique
Dans Global Crime (Vol.10, n°1-2, February-May 2009) Article : Périodique
The Criminal Codes in both Canada and the United States allow for criminals to be penalized to a greater degree if they are a member of an organization. We draw on the economic theory of punishment, which states that expected penalty should be p[...]
EASTON S. T. ;
KARAIVANOV A. K.
|
2009
Dans Global Crime (Vol.10, n°1-2, February-May 2009) Article : Périodique
Dans Global Crime (Vol.10, n°1-2, February-May 2009) Article : Périodique
We develop a theory of optimal networks in the context of criminal organizations. In this framework the criminals choose their network links with others according to a set of specified costs and benefits to participation. The optimal number and [...]
J. P. CAULKINS ;
BURNETT H. ;
E. LESLIE
|
2009
Dans Global Crime (Vol.10, n°1-2, February-May 2009) Article : Périodique
Dans Global Crime (Vol.10, n°1-2, February-May 2009) Article : Périodique
A typology of drug smuggling 'technologies' is developed based on interviews with 110 inmates incarcerated in UK prisons for importing illegal drugs. Approximately three-quarters were involved in courier-based operations. The other 30 collective[...]
J. P. CAULKINS ;
GURGA B. ;
C. LITTLE
|
2009
Dans Global Crime (Vol.10, n°1-2, February-May 2009) Article : Périodique
Dans Global Crime (Vol.10, n°1-2, February-May 2009) Article : Périodique
The fundamental activity of most drug dealers is buying drugs from a supplier and selling them on, usually in smaller lot sizes to multiple customers at a lower market level. Data on such cycles of purchase and resale are derived from interviews[...]