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- Global crimes are those which occur in more than one region of the world. In most global crimes the criminals are in one country and the victims are in another. Some global crimes involve the illegal movement of goods, people, or money across international borders.
revisesociology.com/2021/07/13/globalisation-and-crime/
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Jul 13, 2021 · Global crimes are those which occur in more than one region of the world. In most global crimes the criminals are in one country and the victims are in another. Some global crimes involve the illegal movement of goods, people, or money across international borders.
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In this article, we add a new layer to the scholarship on the internationalization of criminal law by developing and applying a theoretical framework for studying how practices of criminalization at the international, national, and local levels interact dynamically and recursively over time.
- Ely Aaronson, Gregory Shaffer
- 2021
Dec 16, 2016 · Globalisation, Global Criminal Networks and Crime. The increasing interconnectedness between societies has led to a rise in global crime, estimated to be worth several trillion dollars annually. This includes drug trade, human trafficking, cybercrime, and terrorism.
Dec 14, 2009 · Transnational crimes are distinct from international crime, which involves crimes against humanity that may or may not involve multiple countries. Examples of international crimes are genocide and terrorism, which are also included in this guide to sources.
Dec 8, 2021 · This chapter proposes a novel ethnographic approach to global crime/criminology—an approach centered on the following four main points: (1) an attentiveness to how global dynamics afford criminal flows and transnational figurations; (2) a theoretical and methodological sensibility that moves beyond methodological nationalism; (3) a research ...
This chapter presents an overview of global criminology, introducing the overarching theme and concept of globalisation and drawing comparisons between crime and justice in different countries.
The quest for a unified account of international criminalization is an important part of a compelling general theory of international criminal law (ICL). Any such account would need to have a conceptual and a normative dimension. This chapter addresses these two dimensions in turn.
