Results 11 to 20 of about 81,355 (179)
Organized crime groups: A systematic review of individual-level risk factors related to recruitment. [PDF]
Abstract Background Studies from multiple contexts conceptualize organized crime as comprising different types of criminal organizations and activities. Notwithstanding growing scientific interest and increasing number of policies aiming at preventing and punishing organized crime, little is known about the specific processes that lead to recruitment ...
Calderoni F +5 more
europepmc +2 more sources
"Involved in something (involucrado en algo)": Denial and stigmatization in Mexico's "war on drugs". [PDF]
Abstract This article responds empirically to the question posed by Stan Cohen about “why, when faced by knowledge of others’ suffering and pain—particularly the suffering and pain resulting from what are called ‘human rights violations’—does ‘reaction’ so often take the form of denial, avoidance, passivity, indifference, rationalisation or collusion?”.
Moon C, Treviño-Rangel J.
europepmc +2 more sources
PROTOCOL: Organised crime groups: A systematic review of individual-level risk factors related to recruitment. [PDF]
Campbell Systematic Reviews, Volume 15, Issue 1-2, June 2019.
Calderoni F +5 more
europepmc +2 more sources
Content moderation through removal of service: Content delivery networks and extremist websites
Abstract Considerable attention has been paid by researchers to social media platforms, especially the ‘big companies’, and increasingly also messaging applications, and how effectively they moderate extremist and terrorist content on their services. Much less attention has yet been paid to if and how infrastructure and service providers, further down ‘
Seán Looney
wiley +1 more source
BEYOND CONVENTIONAL BOUNDARIES
According to conventional wisdom, organized criminal activity is perpetrated primarily by non‐state, private actors who are occasionally [or not] protected by corrupt government officials. From this perspective, a hard distinction is made between those who provide protection to criminals (e.g., politicians or law enforcement officials) and the ...
Alexander Kupatadze
wiley +1 more source
Recalcitrance: The foreclosure of news about violence in Mexico
Abstract Since President Felipe Calderón declared his so‐called “war on organized crime” in December 2006, the dominant discourse about violence in Mexico has created the idea of a battle against or disputes between organized crime groups, and it has framed victims of murders and disappearances as themselves criminals. Recent scholarship highlights the
Meghan R. Donnelly
wiley +1 more source
Abstract Rich in raw materials, the state of Guerrero, Mexico, is one of the main enclaves of opium production, mineral extraction, and a focus for the multiplication of armed actors in Latin America, which, together with the overlapping of counterinsurgent violence in the past, post‐colonial violence and the militarization of the policies of the so ...
Inés Giménez Delgado
wiley +1 more source
Abstract This paper presents a comparative analysis of two Spanish constructions that are usually characterised as passive, namely the periphrastic or attributive passive – formed with the verb ser ‘be’ plus a participle – and the reflexive passive – formed with third‐person reflexive clitic se.
Miguel A. Aijón Oliva
wiley +1 more source
Building a global taxonomy of wildlife offenses
Abstract Most countries have many pieces of legislation that govern biodiversity, including a range of criminal, administrative, and civil law provisions that state how wildlife must be legally used, managed, and protected. However, related debates in conservation, such as about enforcement, often overlook the details within national legislation that ...
Maria Pascual +4 more
wiley +1 more source
A questao que se procura responder neste artigo é: como estudar o Crime Organizado Transnacional, no âmbito das Relações Internacionais, a partir dos conceitos e premissas da Teoria da Interdependência?
Arisa Ribas Cardoso
doaj +1 more source

