Mapa mental
Globalisation and Crime

Mind map: Globalisation and crime
Conteúdo do mapa
Globalisation and Crime
Manuell Castlells (1998) An increase in the global/criminal ecomony has led to a wide range of different crimes
- Arms trafficking
- Trafficking of nuclear materials
- Smuggling of illegal migrants
- Trafficking of women and children
- Sex tourism
- Trafficking of body parts
- Cyber crime
- Green crime
- International tousism
- Smuggling of illegal goods
- Drugs trade
- Money laundering
Ian Taylor (1997) argues that Globalisation has led to the changes in the pattern and extent of crime
- Illegal trade
- Mafias and gangs
- Global connections
- 'McMafia'
- 10,000 member strong drug gangs
- Money laundering has become more widespread - especially among businesses and the wealthy
- Global terrorist attacks - e.g. 9/11 Twin Towers
Hobbs and Dunningham (1990)
- Loose knit gangs occur at first
- Then develop into stronger 'mafia' like communities
- E.g. The Kray Brothers of East End London
- Then develop into stronger 'mafia' like communities
- 'Glocal' Crime - Doing both legitimate and illegitimate activities during the lifetime, but also spreading global in terms of illegitimate activities i.e. international drugs trade
- Loose knit gangs occur at first
Winlow (2004)
- Bouncer study in Sunderland
- Found that as well as "rank" giving members a position and authority, the legitimate job allows the worker to then use the job as a illegitimate way o committing crime, i.e. using his status to get hold of unlicenced goods such as tobacco and alcohol and then sell them through there (link to Hobbs and Dunningham's 'Glocal' Crime)
- Bouncer study in Sunderland
The 'McMafia' - Misha Glenny (2008)
- Russian gang formed in 1989
- Tried to innovate with the Soviets' communist prices on resources
- Becomes a new capitalist class known as 'Oligarchs'
- Unlike the US and Italian gangs where there is a sense of family and heirachy, the McMafia relies on money and economy to structure the gang.
- Need to protect income and keep promises (globally or internationally) to ensure economic income is successful
- Can lead to international money laundering!
- Need to protect income and keep promises (globally or internationally) to ensure economic income is successful
Informações
- Descrição
- Mapa Mental sobre Globalisation and Crime, criado por thomascutmore em 08-05-2015.
- Criado por
- thomascutmore
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