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Cover -- Half Title -- Dedication -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- List of Contributors -- Introduction -- Acknowledgments -- PART I: TRANSNATIONAL ORGANIZED CRIME: THE GLOBALIZATION OF CRIME -- 1: The Evolution of Espionage Networks and the Crisis of International Terrorism and Global Organized Crime -- 2: The European Union and Organized Crime: Fighting a New Enemy with Many Tentacles -- 3: Confronting Transnational Crime -- PART II: THE CASE STUDIES -- 4: The Infiltration of Organized Crime in the Emilia-Romagna Region: Possible Interpretations for a New Social Defence -- 5: Transnational Organized Crime in Spain: Structural Factors Explaining its Penetration -- 6: Global Organized Crime in Latvia and the Baltics -- 7: Opening and Closing the 49th Parallel: Responses to Free Trade and to Trans-Border Crime in Canada since 1989 -- 8: "Contested Jurisdiction Border Communities" and Cross-Border Crime: The Case of the Akwesasne -- 9: The Use of the "Shining Path" Myth in the Context of the All-Out War Against the "Narco-Guerilla -- 10: Organized Crime in Russia: Domestic and International Problems -- 11: Regionalization and Expansion: The Growth of Organized Crime in East Siberia -- 12: Alienation and Female Criminality: The Case of Puerto Rico -- PART III: PUBLIC POLICY AND INTERVENTIONS -- 13: Criminal Financial Investigations: A Strategic and Tactical Approach in the European Dimension -- 14: Mafia-Type Organizations: The Restoration of Rights as a Preventive Policy -- 15: Repeal Drug Prohibition and End the Financing of International Crime -- 16: The Criminal Justice System Facing the Challenges of Organized Crime

Dedication -- Introduction -- Contents -- Contributors -- About the Editor -- Part I: Cybercrime -- Chapter 1: Cybercrime: Definition, Typology, and Criminalization -- Defining Cybercrime -- A Traditional View -- Major Definitions of Cybercrime -- Cyber-Trespass -- Cyber-Deception/Theft -- Cyber-Pornography and Obscenity -- Cyber-Violence -- Legal Interests Protected by ICT and Cyber Criminal Law -- General Aspects -- Conventional Crimes "going digital" -- New Offenses -- Particular Interests -- Interference with ICT systems -- Hacking -- Illegal Monitoring -- Innovative Criminal Prohibitions -- Extent of Criminalization: Preparation and Possession -- Preparation -- Possession -- Responsibility of Providers -- Specific Sanctions -- Challenges to and Limits of Criminal Legislation -- Keeping Updated with Technological Progress -- Respecting Constitutional Limits -- Alternatives to Criminalization -- Administrative Measures -- Civil Remedies -- Aspects of Internationalization -- Jurisdiction -- International Harmonization -- Shifting the Burden of Crime Prevention to the Consumer -- Trends for the Future -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 2: Cyber-Grooming Young Women for Terrorist Activity: Dominant and Subjugated Explanatory Narratives -- Young Women, Schoolgirls and IS/Daesh -- Grooming in Cyber-Space for Terrorist Recruitment -- Grooming Young Women -- Trafficking Young Women -- Explaining Female Recruitment: Dominant and Subjugated Discourses -- Dominant Discourses -- Conservative Families-Subjugated Lives -- Pathological or "Nothing Exceptional" -- Pathological Muslim Men -- Devoutness and Exposure to Radical Ideas -- Subjugated Narratives -- A Justified Sense of Outrage -- Western Foreign Policy and Domestic Policy -- When Hate Speech Hides Behind Satire -- Legal Responses in Criminal and Family Law