𝔖 Scriptorium
✦   LIBER   ✦

πŸ“

Illicit Markets, Organized Crime, and Global Security

✍ Scribed by Hanna Samir Kassab, Jonathan D. Rosen


Publisher
Springer International Publishing;Palgrave Macmillan
Year
2019
Tongue
English
Leaves
203
Edition
1st ed.
Category
Library

⬇  Acquire This Volume

No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.

✦ Synopsis


This book explains the existence of illicit markets throughout human history and provides recommendations to governments. Organized criminal networks increased in strength after the enforcement of prohibition, eventually challenging the authority of the state and its institutions through corruption and violence. Criminal networks now organize under cyber-infrastructure, what we call the Deep or Dark Web. The authors analyze how illicit markets come together, issues of destabilization and international security, the effect of legitimate enterprises crowded out of developing countries, and ultimately, illicit markets' cost to human life.

✦ Table of Contents


Front Matter ....Pages i-xi
Introduction (Hanna Samir Kassab, Jonathan D. Rosen)....Pages 1-18
Illicit Markets: A Short Historical Summary (Hanna Samir Kassab, Jonathan D. Rosen)....Pages 19-40
Illicit Superstructures: Banking, Middlemen, and Transport (Hanna Samir Kassab, Jonathan D. Rosen)....Pages 41-61
Organized Crime and Drug Trafficking in the Americas: Trends and Challenges (Hanna Samir Kassab, Jonathan D. Rosen)....Pages 63-85
General Trends in Drug Trafficking and Organized Crime on a Global Scale (Hanna Samir Kassab, Jonathan D. Rosen)....Pages 87-109
Human and Organ Trafficking (Hanna Samir Kassab, Jonathan D. Rosen)....Pages 111-135
Arms Trafficking: Small Arms and WMDs (Hanna Samir Kassab, Jonathan D. Rosen)....Pages 137-154
Illicit Markets and the Internet Age (Hanna Samir Kassab, Jonathan D. Rosen)....Pages 155-175
Conclusion (Hanna Samir Kassab, Jonathan D. Rosen)....Pages 177-192
Back Matter ....Pages 193-198

✦ Subjects


Political Science and International Relations; International Political Economy; Legislative and Executive Politics; International Security Studies; Crime Prevention; Organized Crime; Development Economics


πŸ“œ SIMILAR VOLUMES


Organized Crime and Illicit Trade
✍ Virginia Comolli πŸ“‚ Library πŸ“… 2018 πŸ› Springer International Publishing;Palgrave Macmill 🌐 English

<p>Unlike much of the existing literature on organised crime, this book is less focused on the problem per se as it is on understanding its implications. The latter, especially in fragile and conflict regions, amount to strategic challenges for the state. Whereas most commentators would agree that c

The Private Sector and Organized Crime:
✍ Yuliya Zabyelina, Kimberley L. Thachuk πŸ“‚ Library πŸ“… 2022 πŸ› Routledge 🌐 English

This book contributes to the literature on organized crime by providing a detailed account of the various nuances of what happens when criminal organizations misuse or penetrate legitimate businesses. It advances the existing scholarship on attacks, infiltration, and capture of legal businesses by o

Transnational Crime and Global Security
✍ Philip L. Reichel (editor), Ryan Randa (editor) πŸ“‚ Library πŸ“… 2018 πŸ› Praeger 🌐 English

National security is a key concern for individual nations, regions, and the global community, yet globalism has led to the perfusion of transnational crime such that it now poses a serious threat to the national security of governments around the world. Whether attention is concentrated on a particu

Black Market Billions: How Organized Ret
✍ Hitha Prabhakar πŸ“‚ Library πŸ“… 2011 πŸ› FT Press 🌐 English

<P style="MARGIN: 0px">From piracy to counterfeiting to cargo theft, organized retail crime has exploded into a $38 billion industry. Synchronized global teams of thieves are pilfering immense volumes of high-value products, counterfeiting even more--and using the profits to support the world’s most

Black Market Billions: How Organized Ret
✍ Hitha Prabhakar πŸ“‚ Library πŸ“… 2011 πŸ› FT Press 🌐 English

<P style="MARGIN: 0px">From piracy to counterfeiting to cargo theft, organized retail crime has exploded into a $38 billion industry. Synchronized global teams of thieves are pilfering immense volumes of high-value products, counterfeiting even more--and using the profits to support the world’s most