ABSTRACT
This collection presents an analysis of illicit networks and discusses implications for law enforcement and crime prevention. The contributors draw on a range of methodologies and apply them to diverse international criminological settings, from illegal fishing in the Indo-Pacific to ‘money mule’ networks in the Netherlands. Using a variety of examples, the book elucidates how and why criminals form networks of cooperation and how they can be disrupted. It is expected to be of interest to those who study criminology or criminal law, as well as law enforcement practitioners.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
part I|1 pages
Formation of criminal networks
chapter 3|24 pages
Sticking together
part II|1 pages
Management of criminal networks
chapter 5|15 pages
Cybercrime, money mules and situational crime prevention
part III|1 pages
Illicit trafficking networks
chapter 6|27 pages
To get a good price, ‘you have to sell in international bidding sites’
part IV|1 pages
Criminal networks and politics
chapter 8|23 pages
Meet the in-betweeners
part V|1 pages
Advancing the field