All Stories

  1. The Network Architecture of Anti-money Laundering: Strategic and Tactical (Dis)Connections in the UK’s Policy, Supervision, and Enforcement Landscape
  2. When Business Breaks the Rules: The Value of a Criminology‐Informed “Organizational” Perspective for the Regulation of White‐Collar and Corporate Crimes
  3. Multilayer topology-aware graph contrastive learning for fraud detection in the Ethereum transaction network
  4. Variably Legal Markets: Beyond the Dichotomy Between Legal and Criminal Markets
  5. Exploring corporate violations through public data: A comparative analysis of financial offending in the UK and US
  6. Preventing Illegal Enterprise in the Norwegian Fisheries Industry
  7. An Organisational Perspective
  8. Capacities
  9. Finances
  10. Geographies
  11. Networks
  12. Organising White-Collar and Corporate Crimes
  13. Reflecting on an Organisational Perspective
  14. Researching Organisation
  15. Scripts
  16. Fit and proper? Analyzing the potential for illicit activity through English Premier League club ownership structures
  17. Dare to share: information and intelligence sharing within the UK’s anti-money laundering regime
  18. Stylized facts of metaverse non-fungible tokens
  19. Enhancing corporate accountability through covert situational integrity testing (CSIT)
  20. Incorporating the Illicit: Assessing the Market Supply of Shelf Companies
  21. Bribery in the private sector
  22. Understanding the organisational structure of fisheries crime in well-regulated fisheries
  23. New development: From blanket coverage to patchwork quilt—rethinking organizational responses to fraud in the National Health Service in England
  24. Economic crime, economic criminology, and serious crimes for economic gain: On the conceptual and disciplinary (dis)order of the object of study
  25. 22. White-collar and corporate crime
  26. Mapping the State of the Art
  27. Nelen, H. (2022) Ostrageous: How greed and crime erode professional football and we all look the other way
  28. From text to ties: Extraction of corruption network data from deferred prosecution agreements
  29. Prosecution Deferred, Prosecution Exempt: On the Interests of (In)Justice in the Non-Trial Resolution of Transnational Corporate Bribery
  30. When do businesses report cybercrime? Findings from a UK study
  31. Fault lines of food fraud: key issues in research and policy
  32. The Dynamics of Business, Cybersecurity and Cyber-Victimization: Foregrounding the Internal Guardian in Prevention
  33. The financial aspects of human trafficking: A financial assessment framework
  34. White-Collar Crimes Beyond the Nation-State
  35. Implementing a divergent response? The UK approach to bribery in international and domestic contexts
  36. Is there a ‘European’ corporate criminology? Introduction to the Special Issue on European corporate crime
  37. Scripting the mechanics of the benchmark manipulation corporate scandals: The ‘guardian’ paradox
  38. Other People’s Dirty Money: Professional Intermediaries, Market Dynamics and the Finances of White-collar, Corporate and Organized Crimes
  39. Counterfeit alcohol distribution: A criminological script network analysis
  40. ‘C’ is for commercial collaboration: enterprise and structure in the ‘middle market’ of counterfeit alcohol distribution
  41. Organising the Monies of Corporate Financial Crimes via Organisational Structures: Ostensible Legitimacy, Effective Anonymity, and Third-Party Facilitation
  42. Corruption in Commercial Enterprise
  43. In pursuit of food system integrity: the situational prevention of food fraud enterprise
  44. A script analysis of the distribution of counterfeit alcohol across two European jurisdictions
  45. The Dynamics of Food Fraud
  46. Financing corporate bribery
  47. Book review: M Innes, Signal Crimes: Social Reactions to Crime, Disorder and ControlInnesM, Signal Crimes: Social Reactions to Crime, Disorder and Control, Oxford University Press: Oxford, 2014; 9780199684472, £29.99 (pbk)
  48. Law enforcement and corporate bribery
  49. Detecting and investigating corporate bribery
  50. Transnational Corporate Bribery
  51. Regulating transnational corporate bribery: Anti-bribery and corruption in the UK and Germany
  52. Urban security in Europe: Translating a concept in public criminology
  53. Responding to transnational corporate bribery using international frameworks for enforcement: Anti-bribery and corruption in the UK and Germany
  54. Commissions and Payoffs
  55. Corporate Liability