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How corrupt is Britain?
This edited collection looks at corruption in different arms of the British state, and calls for fundamental political change
Crimes of the powerful: a reader
In: Readings in criminology and criminal justice series
Don't Look Down! The Reality of Boris Johnson's Climate Politics
In: Political insight, Band 13, Heft 3, S. 33-35
ISSN: 2041-9066
Unchecked Corporate Power: Why the Crimes of Multinational Corporations are Routinized Away and What We can Do about it G. Barak. London and New York: Routledge (2017) 197pp. £110.00hb ISBN 9781138951426; £23.99pb ISBN 9781138951440
In: The Howard journal of crime and justice, Band 58, Heft 2, S. 263-265
ISSN: 2059-1101
It's common sense, stupid! Corporate crime and techniques of neutralization in the automobile industry
In: Crime, law and social change: an interdisciplinary journal, Band 66, Heft 2, S. 165-181
ISSN: 1573-0751
Policing for Whom?
In: The Howard journal of criminal justice, Band 54, Heft 1, S. 73-90
ISSN: 1468-2311
AbstractThis article presents an analysis of recent evidence emerging from the building industry about British state tolerance, and encouragement, of an illegal 'blacklist' of workers in the industry. As part of this process, the article argues that the form of policing/regulation that is observable in the case of the blacklisted workers is one that ultimately seeks to guarantee as its primary concern, not the rule of law, but the orderly reproduction of surplus value in the building industry. The article does not suggest that the latter purpose is all that concerns policing/regulation, but it does suggest that it is the principal effect of a combination of various policing and regulatory techniques. In order to achieve orderly reproduction of surplus value, it is argued that building workers are confronted by a form of economic force which is given shape by, and ultimately underpinned by, the system of policing/regulation that at the same time, claims to protect them.
Regimes of Permission and State-Corporate Crime
In: State crime: journal of the International State Crime Initiative, Band 3, Heft 2
ISSN: 2046-6064
The state-corporate crime literature has given momentum to a fundamentally important task: that of "bringing the state back in" to the study of the social harms caused by corporations. Yet as this article argues, we need to widen the theoretical scope of the concept of "state-corporate crime" if we are to grasp the full significance of state-corporate symbiosis in the production of corporate crime. The article argues for a historically and systemically sensitive analysis of the state-corporate relation that takes account of the
a priori constitutional features of the relationship between states and corporations in contemporary capitalist democracies. The article therefore uses the state-corporate crime literature as a point of departure for understanding a deeper structural relation between organized capital and state institutions.
Naked Labour: Putting Agamben to Work
In: The Australian feminist law journal, Band 31, Heft 1, S. 57-76
ISSN: 2204-0064
PRIVATIZED MILITARY INDUSTRY IN AN ERA OF WEAK AND FAILED STATES - Market Patriotism and the "War on Terror"
In: Social justice: a journal of crime, conflict and world order, Band 34, Heft 3-4, S. 111-131
ISSN: 1043-1578, 0094-7571
Introduction:: A Very British Corruption
In: How Corrupt is Britain?, S. 1-38
El món ens mira: veus desobedients sobre l'autodeterminació i l'emancipació de Catalunya
In: L'Observatori