Transnational Crime
The following is material to consider for your syllabus. Specifically, there is:
1 Scholarly writing on transnational crime written by diverse scholars and experts
2 Scholarly writing providing geographic variety and geographically varied perspectives
3 Studies and analyses examining diversity, equity and inclusion-related dimensions of transnational crime
This is a living document; resources will be added and altered over time to ensure timeliness and quality. We would welcome your contributions and feedback.
GENERAL TOPICAL WRITING
Brown, Stuart Scott, and Margaret G. Hermann. Transnational Crime and Black Spots : Rethinking Sovereignty and the Global Economy . London, England: Palgrave Macmillan, 2020.
Key words: geopolitics and transnational crime, illicit economy, cyberspace
Anette Bringedal Houge, Kjersti Lohne & May-Len Skilbrei (2015) Gender and crime revisited: criminological gender research on international and transnational crime and crime control, Journal of Scandinavian Studies in Criminology and Crime Prevention, 16:2, 160-174
Key words: advocacy, conflict-related sexual violence, criminal policy, feminism, human trafficking, international crimes, legal strategies, NGO, prostitution, unintended consequences
Mitsilegas, Valsamis, Saskia Hufnagel, and Anton Moiseienko. Research Handbook on Transnational Crime . Cheltenham, United Kingdom ;: Edward Elgar Publishing, 2019.
Georgetown Institute for Women, Peace and Security giwps.georgetown.edu
Syllabus Resources
Key words: transnational crimes, European Union, transnational terrorism, transnational environmental crime
REGION-SPECIFIC DISCUSSIONS OF TRANSNATIONAL CRIME
Carlos.gomezdelcampo. “Transnational Organized Crime:Let's Put Them out of Business.” UNODC. Accessed August 14, 2020.
Key words: Central America and Caribbean, cocaine, territorial groups, smuggling, trafficking
Kevin.town. “Transnational Organized Crime:Let's Put Them out of Business.” UNODC. Accessed August 14, 2020.
Key words: East Asia and the Pacific, migrant smuggling, illegal wildlife trade, illicit trade
“Transnational Organized Crime:Let's Put Them out of Business.” UNODC. Accessed August 14, 2020.
Key words: West Africa, methamphetamine, smuggling of migrants, firearms trafficking, fraudulent essential medicines
Liana Eustacia Reyes & Shlomi Dinar (2015) The Convergence of Terrorism and Transnational Crime in Central Asia, Studies in Conflict & Terrorism, 38:5, 380-393
Key words: ethnic groups, narco-traffickers, insurgents, terror organizations, Central Asia
INTERSECTIONS: DEI & TRANSNATIONAL CRIME
Siegel, D. Women in transnational organized crime. Trends Organ Crim 17, 52–65 (2014).
Key words: transnational organized crime, female power
Arsovska, J., Allum, F. Introduction: women and transnational organized crime. Trends Organ Crim 17, 1–15 (2014).
Key words: female criminality, women criminals, Mafia, organized crime
Fromiti. Organized Crime Module 15 Key Issues: Gender and organized crime, UNODC, 2019.
Key words: Gender, organized crime, transnational crime, human trafficking
Georgetown Institute for Women, Peace and Security giwps.georgetown.edu 2
Syllabus Resources
Ayling, Julie. “Harnessing Third Parties for Transnational Environmental Crime Prevention.” Transnational Environmental Law 2, no. 2 (October 2013): 339–62.
Key words: transnational environmental crime, third parties, national security, prevention
Curley, Melissa, and Elizabeth Stanley. “Extraterritorial Jurisdiction, Criminal Law and Transnational Crime: Insights from the Application of Australia’s Child Sex Tourism Offences.” Bond Law Review 28, no. 2 (2016): 169–97.
Key words: transnational crime, human rights, child sexual abuse, criminal law, legal status, laws, criminal jurisdiction, child sexual exploitation, exterritoriality
Georgetown Institute for Women, Peace and Security giwps.georgetown.edu 3