Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Die Strafrechtler überlassen es nicht der (kritischen) Kriminologie, nach Strukturen und Motiven von Strafgesetzgebung und Strafrechtsanwendung in Wirtschaftsstrafsachen zu suchen. Sie sehen – wofür die traditionelle Interpretation des Rechts eigentlich keine Handhabe bietet –, dass vieles Rätselhafte oder jedenfalls schwer zu Erklärende bei Staatsanwaltschaften und Gerichten im Umgang mit den Beschuldigten seinen Ursprung in unreflektierten Vorverständnissen und institutionellen Dynamiken hat.Das Hauptbeispiel ist die Flucht in die abstrakten Gefährdungstatbestände. Da sie auf das Merkmal eines eingetretenen Schadens – auch in Gestalt konkreter Gefährdungen – verzichten und die generelle Eignung eines Verhaltens, einen Schaden herbeizuführen, genügen lassen, reduziert sich die Prüfungspflicht der Justiz auf die Frage nach verletzten Pflichten. Sie kann man mühelos in einem Katalog zusammenstellen, weil es auf Folgenkalkulation nicht ankommt. Diese fordert vielmehr, dass man bei den Konkretisierungen der Definitionen das Verhältnis von Zuschreibung und Zurechnung klärt.Die Beiträge setzen sich mit dieser Problematik sowohl grundsätzlich wie im Detail auseinander, unter besonderer Berücksichtigung von Opfermitverantwortung einerseits, Anlageberatung und exzessiver Risikoübernahme andererseits. Der Band schließt mit der Diskussion über den Vorschlag für ein Unternehmensstrafrecht. The contributions to the 7th ECLE Symposium mainly focus on the problem of abstract risk for offenses in commercial criminal cases, discussing both principle and particulars. A special focus is placed on considering victim joint responsibility as well as investment advice and excessive risk assumption. The volume concludes with a discussion of the proposal to institute a corporate criminal act.

White collar crimes --- Commercial crimes

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Sanctions, Administrative --- -Trade regulation --- White collar crimes --- -Criminal provisions

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

White collar crimes --- Commercial crimes --- Corporate crime --- Crimes, Financial --- Financial crimes --- Offenses affecting the public trade --- Crime --- Occupational crimes

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Private finance --- International finance --- Financial law --- European Union --- Banks and banking, International --- White collar crimes --- Privatization --- Conflict of laws --- Banques internationales --- Finances internationales --- Crimes en col blanc --- Privatisation --- Faillite --- Law and legislation --- Bankruptcy --- Droit --- Droit international privé --- Droit international privé

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

"Research on the crimes of the powerful brings together several areas of independent and yet often overlapping areas of criminological focus, involving organizational and institutional networks of powerful people, including crimes committed against workers, marketplaces, taxpayers, political systems and acts of torture, terrorism, genocide and state terrorism. This international handbook offers a comprehensive, authoritative and structure synthesis of these interrelated topics of contemporary research in criminology.Edited by an internationally acclaimed expert in the field and author of various celebrated publications, this book reflects the state of the art of scholarly research on the crimes of the powerful, covering all key areas including corporate crime, financial crime and state crime as well as media representations and formal and informal methods of controlling such crimes. This book is a perfect resource for students and researchers engaged with corporate, financial, state and white-collar crimes and international crime control. "-- "Across the world, most people are well aware of ordinary criminal harms to person and property. Often committed by the powerless and poor, these individualized crimes are catalogued in the statistics collected annually by the FBI and by similar agencies in other developed nations. In contrast, the more harmful and systemic forms of injury to person and property committed by powerful and wealthy individuals, groups, and national states are neither calculated by governmental agencies nor annually reported by the mass media. As a result, most citizens of the world are unaware of the routinized "crimes of the powerful", even though they are more likely to experience harms and injuries from these types of organized offenses than they are from the atomized offenses of the powerless. Research on the crimes of the powerful brings together several areas of criminological focus, involving organizational and institutional networks of powerful people that commit crimes against workers, marketplaces, taxpayers and political systems, as well as acts of torture, terrorism, and genocide. This international handbook offers a comprehensive, authoritative and structural synthesis of these interrelated topics of criminological concern. It also explains why the crimes of the powerful are so difficult to control. Edited by internationally acclaimed criminologist Gregg Barak, this book reflects the state of the art of scholarly research, covering all the key areas including corporate, global, environmental, and state crimes. The handbook is a perfect resource for students and researchers engaged with explaining and controlling the crimes of the powerful, domestically and internationally"--

Organized crime. --- Political corruption. --- Corporations --- White collar crimes. --- Power (Social sciences) --- Elite (Social sciences) --- Crime organisé --- Corruption politique --- Entreprises --- Criminalité des affaires --- Pouvoir (sciences sociales) --- Elite (sciences sociales) --- SOCIAL SCIENCE / Criminology. --- Corrupt practices. --- Pratiques déloyales --- Social science --- Criminology. --- Power (Social sciences). --- Elite (Social sciences). --- Crime organisé. --- Corruption politique. --- Criminalité des affaires. --- Élite (sciences sociales) --- Pratiques déloyales.