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Common goods and evils? : The formation of global crime governance / Anja P. Jakobi.
LIBRA HV7431 .J33 2013
Available from offsite location
- Format:
- Book
- Author/Creator:
- Jakobi, Anja P., author.
- Language:
- English
- Subjects (All):
- Crime prevention.
- Criminology.
- Crime and globalization.
- Physical Description:
- xix, 309 pages ; 25 cm
- Edition:
- First edition.
- Place of Publication:
- Oxford Oxford University Press, 2013.
- Summary:
- Global crime governance has emerged as an important component of world politics. It is manifested in national and international agendas, the proliferation of global regulations, growing international budgets, and the enlarged mandates of international organizations. As a result, the definition and prosecution of crime is now increasingly homogenous, but it also shows variance: some crime policies are institutionalized coherently or attached to strong international organizations, while others are weak or dispersed across different forums. Based on sociological institutionalism, this book examines questions of structural variance in the institutional design of global governance. It shows that the interplay of strong actors and rationalization principles leads to more coherent forms of global crime governance, while normative arguments related to crime are more likely to result in fragmented forms. In consequence-and contrary to many scholars' assumptions-global crime governance is strongest in those areas that are least attached to moral statements. The book develops a theory of society and applies this framework to explaining the sources and consequences of institutional design. Drawing on qualitative and quantitative methods, the text analyzes the origins of global regulations, how they are disseminated, and why differences exist. The role of the United States in creating global rules and disseminating them is emphasized. Readers interested in international relations, global governance, globalization studies, world society studies, and criminology will benefit from the theoretical and empirical results of this book. Book jacket.
- Contents:
- Machine generated contents note: 1.Global Crime Governance in World Society
- Crime Policies and Crime Governance
- Perspectives on Global Crime and its Governance
- Existing Explanations for Global Crime Governance
- World Society Theory and Sociological Institutionalism
- The Plan of the Book
- pt. I Governance in World Society
- 2.Power, Change, and Institutions in World Society
- Building a World Society
- Actors of World Society
- Bringing Change to World Society
- Networks as Tools for Institutional Change
- Rationalization in World Society
- Variance in World Society
- Different Logics in World Culture
- World Culture and Institutional Entrepreneurship
- pt. II Establishing Global Crime Governance
- 3.The Historical Development of Global Anti-Crime Procedures
- The Significance of Crime
- The Background of International Activities
- Historical Roots of Cooperation
- Cooperation since World War II
- Professionalization and Global Anti-Crime Efforts
- Contents note continued: An Expanding International Infrastructure
- 4.The Emergence and Diffusion of Global Anti-Crime Regulations
- Maritime Piracy
- Slavery and Prostitution
- Politically Motivated Crime
- Narcotic Drugs
- Transnational Organized Crime
- Cybercrime
- Enlarging Substantive Commitments
- 5.Global Activities against Money Laundering
- The Background of Anti-Money Laundering Policies
- Anti-Money Laundering in the United States
- The FATF: Establishing a Global Standard
- The Global Outreach: Expanding the FATF Network
- Cross-Regional Outreach: Formal and Informal Linkages
- Status Quo: Stabilization of Anti-Money Laundering Policies
- Global Policy Change in Anti-Money Laundering
- 6.Global Anti-Corruption Norms
- The Background of Fighting Corruption
- The United States and the International Fight against Corruption
- The OECD and Bribery
- Anti-Corruption in the Organization of American States
- World Bank Activities against Corruption
- Contents note continued: The Council of Europe's Fight against Corruption
- Anti-Corruption in the European Union
- The United Nations against Corruption
- The Global Spread of Anti-Corruption Efforts
- International Standard-Setting against Corruption
- 7.Global Efforts against the Trafficking of Humans
- The Background of Human Trafficking
- Conflicts in Fighting Human Trafficking
- The UN Anti-Trafficking Protocol
- Anti-Trafficking in the United States
- The International Monitoring Process
- Consequences of American Anti-Trafficking Efforts
- Other International Efforts against Human Trafficking
- Fragmented International Anti-Trafficking Measures
- pt. III Comparative Perspectives on Global Crime Governance
- 8.The Adoption of Crime Policies: Patterns and Strategies
- Adopting Crime Policies on the International Level
- Comparing Patterns of Diffusion
- Revisiting Coercion in Policy Diffusion
- Different Ways to Create Global Crime Governance
- Contents note continued: 9.Non-State Actors in Global Crime Governance
- The Complexity of Global Crime Governance
- Non-State Contributions to Crime Governance
- Non-State Actors in the Global Policy Process
- Support and Ambivalence in Transnational Regulation
- Conclusions
- 10.Global Crime Governance: Conclusions, Implications and Outlook
- Summarizing Global Crime Governance
- Rationalization in International Politics
- The Distinctiveness of Theorizing World Society
- Alternative Perspectives on Global Crime Governance.
- Notes:
- Includes bibliographical references and index.
- ISBN:
- 9780199674602
- 0199674604
- OCLC:
- 857308013
- Publisher Number:
- 60001817948
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