Cappellano Promosso Generale Di Brigata Dei Carabinieri Nella Riserva
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Mafia E Turismo: Criticità E Linee D'intervento in Accordo Al
Corso di Laurea magistrale in Sviluppo Interculturale dei Sistemi Turistici Tesi di Laurea Mafia e turismo: criticità e linee d’intervento in accordo al destination management Relatore Ch. Prof. Nicola Camatti Laureanda Giulia Vicentini 845450 Anno Accademico 2018 / 2019 A me e alla mia famiglia. 2 3 Ringraziamenti Ringrazio la mia famiglia, principale fonte di determinazione e motivazione allo studio. Grazie al sostegno dell’educazione fornitami e alla possibilità concreta di accedere e fondamenti come la formazione, l’istruzione e la preparazione è stato per me possibile realizzare l’importanza della mia affermazione personale. Ringrazio chi mi è rimasto accanto con pazienza e tenerezza durante la stesura di questo lavoro, per la buona riuscita del quale ho impiegato tutte le energie, le risorse e le conoscenze in mio possesso, nella speranza di qualificare la presente tesi come un’effettiva competenza. Ringrazio l’Università Ca’ Foscari di Venezia, ed in particolare il corso di laurea magistrale di Sviluppo Interculturale dei Sistemi Turistici, il quale tramite un approccio innovativo all’apprendimento mi ha offerto gli stimoli necessari per proseguire negli studi con attitudine attenta e precisa. Un ringraziamento va al professor Nicola Camatti, il quale in quanto relatore non ha mai omesso di darmi ascolto, attenzione e consigli utili. Ringrazio la me stessa più dedicata e la componente più preparata di me. Senza la dovuta dedizione forse non sarebbe stato possibile portare a termine questo risultato. Ringrazio la mia famiglia, principale fonte di determinazione e motivazione allo studio. 4 Indice Introduzione ............................................................................................................ 8 Capitolo I L’economia criminale ......................................................................... 10 1.1 L’economia di stampo mafioso ................................................................. -
Light Cannabis and Organized Crime. Evidence from (Unintended) Liberalization in Italy
HEDG HEALTH, ECONOMETRICS AND DATA GROUP WP 18/15 Light cannabis and organized crime. Evidence from (unintended) liberalization in Italy Vincenzo Carrieri; Leonardo Madio and Francesco Principe June 2018 http://www.york.ac.uk/economics/postgrad/herc/hedg/wps/ Light cannabis and organized crime. Evidence from (unintended) liberalization in Italy Vincenzo Carrieri1 Leonardo Madio2 Francesco Principe3 University of Salerno University of York University of Salerno HEDG, University of York HEDG, University of York RWI Research Network Abstract The effect of marijuana liberalization on crime is object of a large interest by social scientists and policy-makers. However, due to the scarcity of relevant data, the displacement effect of liberalization on the supply of illegal drugs remained substantially unexplored. This paper exploits the unintended liberalization of cannabis light (C-light, i.e. with low THC) occurred in Italy in December 2016 by means of a legislative gap, to assess its effect in a quasi-experimental setting. Although the liberalization interested all the Italian territory, the intensity of liberalization in the short-run varied according to the pre-liberalization market configuration of grow-shops, i.e. shops selling industrial canapa-related products that have been able to first place the canapa flowers (C-light) on the new market. We exploit this variation in a Differences-in-Differences design using a unique dataset on monthly confiscations of drugs at province level (NUTS-3 level) over the period 2016-2018 matched with data on the geographical location of shops and socio-demographic variables. We find that the legalization of C-light led to a reduction of 11-12% of confiscation of marijuana per each pre-existing grow-shop and a significant reduction of other canapa-derived drugs (plants of cannabis and hashish). -
Nomi E Storie Delle Vittime Innocenti Delle Mafie
Nomi e storie delle vittime innocenti delle mafie a cura di Marcello Scaglione e dei ragazzi del Presidio “Francesca Morvillo” di Libera Genova Realizzato in occasione della mostra “900 Nomi vittime di mafia dal 1893 ad oggi” inaugurata ad Imperia il 21 Marzo 2016 in occasione della XXI Giornata della memoria e dell’impegno - ”Ponti di memoria, luoghi di impegno”. I nomi presenti nella mostra sono quelli accertati fino all'anno 2015, ed in particolare quelli letti a Bologna durante la XX Giornata della Memoria e dell'Impegno in ricordo delle vittime innocenti delle mafie (21 marzo 2015). Il lavoro di ricerca, inizialmente limitato a quell'elenco, è stato poi implementato e aggiornato, comprendendo quindi le storie delle vittime innocenti i cui nomi sono stati letti durante la XXI Giornata della Memoria e dell'Impegno (21 marzo 2016). Sarà nostro impegno e cura eseguire successivamente gli aggiornamenti necessari. Siamo inoltre disponibili a intervenire sulle singole storie, laddove dovessero essere ravvisati errori e/o imprecisioni. EMANUELE NOTABARTOLO, 01/02/1893 Nato in una famiglia aristocratica palermitana, presto rimane orfano di entrambi i genitori. Cresciuto in Sicilia, nel 1857 si trasferisce prima a Parigi, poi in Inghilterra, dove conosce Michele Amari e Mariano Stabile, due esuli siciliani che lo influenzeranno molto. Avvicinatosi all'economia e alla storia, diventa sostenitore del liberalismo conservatore (quindi vicino alla Destra storica). Dal 1862 Emanuele Notarbartolo diventa prima reggente, poi titolare, del Banco di Sicilia, al quale si dedica a tempo pieno a partire dal 1876, salvandolo dal fallimento in seguito all'Unità d'Italia. Il suo lavoro al Banco di Sicilia inizia a inimicargli molta gente. -
Zerohack Zer0pwn Youranonnews Yevgeniy Anikin Yes Men
Zerohack Zer0Pwn YourAnonNews Yevgeniy Anikin Yes Men YamaTough Xtreme x-Leader xenu xen0nymous www.oem.com.mx www.nytimes.com/pages/world/asia/index.html www.informador.com.mx www.futuregov.asia www.cronica.com.mx www.asiapacificsecuritymagazine.com Worm Wolfy Withdrawal* WillyFoReal Wikileaks IRC 88.80.16.13/9999 IRC Channel WikiLeaks WiiSpellWhy whitekidney Wells Fargo weed WallRoad w0rmware Vulnerability Vladislav Khorokhorin Visa Inc. Virus Virgin Islands "Viewpointe Archive Services, LLC" Versability Verizon Venezuela Vegas Vatican City USB US Trust US Bankcorp Uruguay Uran0n unusedcrayon United Kingdom UnicormCr3w unfittoprint unelected.org UndisclosedAnon Ukraine UGNazi ua_musti_1905 U.S. Bankcorp TYLER Turkey trosec113 Trojan Horse Trojan Trivette TriCk Tribalzer0 Transnistria transaction Traitor traffic court Tradecraft Trade Secrets "Total System Services, Inc." Topiary Top Secret Tom Stracener TibitXimer Thumb Drive Thomson Reuters TheWikiBoat thepeoplescause the_infecti0n The Unknowns The UnderTaker The Syrian electronic army The Jokerhack Thailand ThaCosmo th3j35t3r testeux1 TEST Telecomix TehWongZ Teddy Bigglesworth TeaMp0isoN TeamHav0k Team Ghost Shell Team Digi7al tdl4 taxes TARP tango down Tampa Tammy Shapiro Taiwan Tabu T0x1c t0wN T.A.R.P. Syrian Electronic Army syndiv Symantec Corporation Switzerland Swingers Club SWIFT Sweden Swan SwaggSec Swagg Security "SunGard Data Systems, Inc." Stuxnet Stringer Streamroller Stole* Sterlok SteelAnne st0rm SQLi Spyware Spying Spydevilz Spy Camera Sposed Spook Spoofing Splendide -
Understanding the Mafia. Session 2
Understanding the Mafia. Session 2. Women. Evolutions. The role of women. A fundamental, yet secondary role. “The woman never has, and never will be affiliated, but she has always had a fundamental role” (Suraci 9, Graziosi, Pieroni, Giannini 16). - goods exchanged for alliances and to end faidas, through marriages - passive role: - 1) guaranteeing husband’s reputation - must be a virgin before marriage and must not commit adultery - 2) raising the children, transmitting the values mafiosi - seeking vengeance for males, being submissive for females Let’s talk. Because the children get indoctrinated from a young age with what is just and what is wrong under the principles and values mafiosi, alienated from the civil society that surrounds them, to what extent are they responsible for their actions? When is it that these young individuals realize (if ever) that what they are doing is inhumane? Are these women always conscious of the role they are playing and are they aware of their options and ability to denounce or change life? What could be the main obstacles inhibiting the women and children from denouncing and changing life? What role can and should the State have in informing mafiosi on their rights, their options and guarantee them protection if they decide to denounce and collaborate with the law? An evolving role. - never be affiliated, but have taken more active roles - they have become the brains of the husbands’ and sons’ actions (Suraci 8, 18, Pieroni, Saviano 158, 163) - in parallel there is transgression of the “code of honor” stating that women cannot be assassinated (Saviano 160). -
Criminal Organizing New Series 62
STOCKHOLM STUDIES IN SOCIOLOGY CRIMINAL ORGANIZING NEW SERIES 62 Criminal Organizing Studies in the sociology of organized crime Amir Rostami ©Amir Rostami, Stockholm University 2016 ISSN 0491-0885 ISBN 978-91-7649-364-9 Printed in Sweden by Holmbergs, Malmö 2016 Distributor: Department of Sociology, Stockholm University To my mother, for her sacri- fices, guidance, and faith. Contents Tables .......................................................................................................... 10 List of original studies .............................................................................. 11 Introduction ............................................................................................... 15 The outline of the dissertation ......................................................................... 20 Chapter 2. Comments on ethics, aims, methods, and data ............ 21 Aim and scope ..................................................................................................... 25 The data employed in the studies ................................................................... 26 The methods employed in the studies ............................................................ 29 Summary of the studies .................................................................................... 30 Chapter 3. What is organized crime: its definitions, consequences, and dimensions ......................................................................................... 32 Concepts and definitions in the study of organized -
The Mafia Index. a Measure of the Presence of the Mafia Across Italian Provinces Francesco Calderoni
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by PubliCatt The Mafia Index. A measure of the presence of the mafia across Italian provinces Francesco Calderoni Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore and Transcrime, Milan, Italy In Töettel, Ursula and Heinz Büchler (eds.), Research Conferences on Organised Crime at the Bundeskriminalamt in Germany 2008-2010, Köln: Luchterhand, 2011, ISBN 9783472080664, p. 141-162. 1 The Mafia Index. A measure of the presence of the mafia across Italian provinces Introduction1 The presence of the mafias in Italy is an irrefutable fact. 2 Surprisingly, however, a relatively small number of studies and publications have attempted to measure the presence of mafias on the Italian territory. This is remarkable, because measurements are fundamental in the perspective of supporting the law enforcement activity against the mafias. Probably, better data and information sharing, and therefore better measurements, could effectively contribute to Italy’s efforts to prevent mafias or to enforce the law against them. The aim of this article is to partially fill this gap and present the Mafia Index (MI hereinafter), a composite index measuring the presence of mafias at the provincial level in Italy. The following section (Section 1) discusses the shortcomings of the existing measurements of mafias in Italy, reviewing the most recent attempts to create indexes of the presence of mafias and/or organised crime. The article then presents the methodology used to create the Mafia Index (Section 2). The MI is analysed and discussed in Section 3. Section 4 concludes. 1. Problems relating to the existing attempts to measure the presence of mafias in Italy Based on the foregoing brief review of existing attempts to measure the presence of mafia in Italy, this subsection analyses the current state of the art and identifies the problems with such research. -
SESSION 2. WOMEN. EVOLUTIONS. an Evolving Role
SESSION 2. WOMEN. EVOLUTIONS. An evolving role. While it is true that a woman will never be accepted as being an affiliate of the mafia, with years, women have become ever so THE ROLE OF WOMEN. important within the cosca, and have taken on more active roles, to the point that they have become the brains of the husbands’ and sons’ actions A fundamental, yet secondary role. “The woman never has, and (Suraci 8, 18, Pieroni, Saviano 158, 163). never will be affiliated, but she has always had a fundamental role” (Suraci 9, Graziosi, Pieroni, Giannini 16). Angela Russo. An important component of cosa nostra, she got renamed “Nonna eroina”, heroine grandmother, as she played an important role in Let’s talk. Because the children get indoctrinated from a young age with narcotrafficking (Suraci 19). what is just and what is wrong under the principles and values mafiosi, alienated from the civil society that surrounds them, to what extent are Anna Mazza. She they responsible for their actions? When is it that these young individuals was an important realize (if ever) that what they are doing is inhumane? component of the camorra. When her Are these women always conscious of the role they are playing and are they husband Gennaro aware of their options and ability to denounce or change life? What could Moccia dies, she be the main obstacles inhibiting the women and children from denouncing takes over his clan and changing life? and gets renamed “vedova nera”, black What role can and should the State have in informing mafiosi on their widow. -
Intellenet Newsletter March 2009
INTELLENET NEWSLETTER MARCH 2009 Table of Contents Page Carino’s Corner ...................................................................................................................... 1 Know Your Fellow Members .......................................................................................................2 Members in the News ...............................................................................................................2 New Members .........................................................................................................................3 Spam E-mail Reminder .............................................................................................................4 Intellenet Member Inducted into Air Force’s Special Agent Hall of Fame ...........................................4 2009 Intellenet Conference .......................................................................................................4 Service Mark ...........................................................................................................................4 Count Dracula—Private Investigator .......................................................................................... 4 4 Quick Things Screening Companies Should Know About International Criminal Records Checks ........5 The Vidocq Society: Murder on the Menu....................................................................................5 Interviews and Interrogations: Interviewing Young Children: A Challenge to the Investigator……………. -
Dead Silent: Life Stories of Girls and Women Killed by the Italian Mafias, 1878-2018 Robin Pickering-Iazzi University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, [email protected]
University of Wisconsin Milwaukee UWM Digital Commons French, Italian and Comparative Literature Faculty French, Italian and Comparative Literature Books Department 2019 Dead Silent: Life Stories of Girls and Women Killed by the Italian Mafias, 1878-2018 Robin Pickering-Iazzi University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://dc.uwm.edu/freita_facbooks Part of the Criminology and Criminal Justice Commons, Italian Language and Literature Commons, and the Women's Studies Commons Recommended Citation Pickering-Iazzi, Robin, "Dead Silent: Life Stories of Girls and Women Killed by the Italian Mafias, 1878-2018" (2019). French, Italian and Comparative Literature Faculty Books. 2. https://dc.uwm.edu/freita_facbooks/2 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by UWM Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in French, Italian and Comparative Literature Faculty Books by an authorized administrator of UWM Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. DEAD SILENT: Life Stories of Girls and Women Killed by the Italian Mafias, 1878-2018 Robin Pickering-Iazzi Robin Pickering-Iazzi is Professor of Italian and Comparative Literature in the Department of French, Italian, and Comparative Literature at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. She is the author of The Mafia in Italian Lives and Literature: Life Sentences and Their Geographies, published in Italian as Le geografie della mafia nella vita e nella letteratura dell’Italia contemporanea, and editor of the acclaimed volumes The Italian Antimafia, New Media, and the Culture of Legality and Mafia and Outlaw Stories in Italian Life and Literature. She is currently working on a book that examines representations of feminicide in Italian literature, film, and media. -
Praying Against Worldwide Criminal Organizations.Pdf
o Marielitos · Detroit Peru ------------------------------------------------- · Filipino crime gangs Afghanistan -------------------------------------- o Rathkeale Rovers o VIS Worldwide § The Corporation o Black Mafia Family · Peruvian drug cartels (Abu SayyafandNew People's Army) · Golden Crescent o Kinahan gang o SIC · Mexican Mafia o Young Boys, Inc. o Zevallos organisation § Salonga Group o Afridi Network o The Heaphys, Cork o Karamanski gang § Surenos or SUR 13 o Chambers Brothers Venezuela ---------------------------------------- § Kuratong Baleleng o Afghan drug cartels(Taliban) Spain ------------------------------------------------- o TIM Criminal o Puerto Rican mafia · Philadelphia · TheCuntrera-Caruana Mafia clan § Changco gang § Noorzai Organization · Spain(ETA) o Naglite § Agosto organization o Black Mafia · Pasquale, Paolo and Gaspare § Putik gang § Khan organization o Galician mafia o Rashkov clan § La ONU o Junior Black Mafia Cuntrera · Cambodian crime gangs § Karzai organization(alleged) o Romaniclans · Serbian mafia Organizations Teng Bunmaorganization § Martinez Familia Sangeros · Oakland, California · Norte del Valle Cartel o § Bagcho organization § El Clan De La Paca o Arkan clan § Solano organization Central Asia ------------------------------------- o 69 Mob · TheCartel of the Suns · Malaysian crime gangs o Los Miami o Zemun Clan § Negri organization Honduras ----------------------------------------- o Mamak Gang · Uzbek mafia(Islamic Movement of Uzbekistan) Poland ----------------------------------------------- -
Essays on the Economics of Crime
ESSAYS ON THE ECONOMICS OF CRIME Matteo Pazzona PhD University of York Department of Economics and Related Studies August 2012 1 Abstract The economic approach to crime issues is a recent field of research, which spawned from Becker’s (1968) seminal work. In this PhD thesis we contribute to the existing literature with three original research papers. The first paper deals with an under-explored field of research, namely the origins of the Sicilian Mafia. We follow an approach closer to that of historians such as Lupo (2004) and Pezzino (1987). In their work, Mafia was strictly linked with the socio and economic struggles amongst emerging classes which took place after the end of feudalism. We tested this hypothesis using a new measure of Mafia activity and new explanatory variables derived from previously under-explored primary sources. Our key findings are that Mafia was likely to be active in councils dominated by large properties, with high land values, lower density of population and where there were few peasants who owned the land. In the second paper, we explore the channels that favoured the expansion of Italian gangs in the centre and north of Italy in the second half of the XX century. We empirically investigate the role of forced re-settlement and migration through the creation of a panel dataset at the provincial level for the period 1983-2008, again using data from previously under-explored primary sources. Consistent with the community network approach (Bauer and Zimmermann, 1997; Moretti, 1999), we find that migration is by far the most important predictor of Mafia presence in the hosting provinces.