Exposing, sanctioning and preventing state crime
著者
書誌事項
Exposing, sanctioning and preventing state crime
（The international library of criminology, criminal justice and penology, . State crime ; v. 2）
Ashgate : Dartmouth, 1998
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注記
Includes bibliographical references
内容説明・目次
内容説明
The 20th century has been characterized by extraordinarily high levels of war, violence and crimes of all types, and states - or those acting in some fashion on behalf of states - have been complicit in a disproportionate share of such destructive activity. These two volumes explore state crime as the most significant form of crime and an inevitable result of power being concentrated in the hands of the few. The volumes aim to bring together contributions to the understanding of state crime and its control, exploring the varieties of state crime and its paradoxical nature, since the state is also the primary source of both laws that define crime and the institutions of enforcement and adjudication.
目次
- Part 1 Conceptual, definitional and methodological issues: political crime - conclusion, Louis Proall
- counting bodies - the dismal science of authorized terror, Irving Louis Horowitz
- crime, criminology and human rights - towards an understanding of state crime, Gregg Barak
- toward the study of governmental crime - nuclear weapons, foreign intervention and international law, David Kauzlarich et al
- human rights and crimes of the state - the culture of denial, Stanley Cohen. Part 2 The varieties of state crime: war making - war, revolution and the growth of the coercive state, Ted Robert Gurr
- genocide - toward a functional definition, Ward Churchill, toward empirical theory of genocides and politicides - identification and measurement of cases since 1945, Barbara Harff and Ted Robert Gurr, the bureaucracy of murder revisited, Albert Breton and Ronald Wintrobe
- nuclearism - nuclear energy and the destiny of mankind - some criminological perspectives, Richard Harding, a criminology of the nuclear state, David Kauzlarich
- state-sponsored terrorism and crimes against citizens - whose terrorists? Libya and state criminality, Philip Jenkins, state sponsored terror violence, J.D. Van der Vyver, government breaks the law - the sabotaging of the Occupational Safety and Health Act, Harry Brill. Part 3 Hybrid forms of state crime: state-organized crime - state-organized crime, William J. Chambliss
- state-corporate crime in the US nuclear weapons production complex, David Kauzlarich and Ronald C. Kramer
- political white collar crime - the corruption of politics and the politics of corruption - an overview, David Nelken and Michael Levi. Part 4 Comparative dimensions of state crime: state violence and violent crime, Ronald C. Kramer
- locating the holocaust on the genocide spectrum - towards a methodology of definition and categorization, Henry R. Huttenbach
- socialist graft - the Soviet Union and the People's Republic of China - a preliminary survey, Peter Harris
- political scandal - a Western luxury?, Stephen Riley
- three faces of cruelty - towards a comparative sociology of evil, Randall Collins
- genocide and mass destruction - doing harm to others as a missing dimension of psychopathology, Israel W. Charny
- the genesis of genocide in Rwanda - the fatal dialectic of class and ethnicity, David Nortman Smith
- democracy, power, genocide and mass murder, R.J. Rummel. Part 5: Exposing state crime: government responses to human rights reports - claims, denials and counterclaims, Stanley Cohen
- the baffling case of the smoking gun - the social ecology of political accounts in the Iran-contra affair, Gray Cavender et al
- the process and significance of political scandals - a comparison of Watergate and the "sewergate" episode at the Environmental Protection Agency, Andrew Szasz
- the effects of scandal on organizational deviance - the case of the FBI, Tony G. Poveda. (Part contents)
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