Encyclopedia of White-Collar & Corporate CrimeLawrence M. Salinger SAGE Publications, 2004. 8. 3. - 1016페이지 Click ′Additional Materials′ for downloadable samples The Encyclopedia of White-Collar & Corporate Crime is edited to incorporate information about a variety of white-collar crimes, and provides examples of persons, statutes, companies, and convictions. Each entry offers a thorough and thoughtful summary of the topic. Rather than a simple definition, users are given a satisfying and sophisticated synopsis with references for further study. Articles consider all aspects of white-collar and corporate crime, including: * Law: describes specific elements of corporate law and the various illegal acts to which they apply The Encyclopedia was developed primarily for college, public, and high school libraries. Post-graduate academics, law firms, and corporations will also find this a valuable addition to their libraries. Key Themes * Business Fraud & Crimes Key Features * Two volumes and over 500 entries |
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... civil, or administrative manner. Paul Tappan (1947), a lawyer and sociologist, disagreed with Sutherland's argument. Tappan believed that a behavior could only be considered a white-collar crime if the act was legally defined as a crime ...
... civil violations, in the case of white-collar crime the artificial distinction between civil and criminal laws was blurred and lacked importance. In response to Hartung's statement, Ernest Burgess (1950) rejected a totally legal ...
... civil war and military rule, several Nigerian officials began awarding contracts to foreign corporations in return for substantial kickbacks. According to analysts, “most Nigerians believe[d] that their government ministers, civil and ...
... Civil. War. PEOPLE PROFITED, some unduly, from the Civil War as from all wars and other times of rapid expenditure of government funds. A common perception is that the corruption and taking of excess profits (profiteering) came about in ...
... ships, even negotiating refitting as part of its deals. More problematic was the condition of the ships. When Cornelius Vanderbilt's Niagara, almost foundered, investigators found that it had rotten beams, American Civil War 27.