Crime And Social Control In Asia And The Pacific Book

Introduction     1
Groundwork: Theories, Methods, and Objectives
Concepts, Themes, and Theories     7
Interviews, Fieldwork, and Data Collection     21
Issues, Objectives, and Implications     31
Crime and Deviance: Types, Patterns, and Characteristics
Crime Resulting from Social Disorganization     39
Crimes of Opportunity     59
Corporate and Entrepreneurial Crime     71
Governmental and Bureaucratic Crime     85
Substance Smuggling and the Drug Trade     103
Human Trafficking and Illegal Immigration     117
Organized Crime     129
Crimes of Terror     145
Social Control: Problems, Progress, and Promise
Change of Control Ideologies     163
Transfer of Control Technologies     173
Professionalization of Control Forces     183
Modernization of Control Systems     191
Cross-border Collaboration and Cooperation     201
International Organization and Coordination     213
Civil Penetration and Global Synchronization     223
Crime and Social Control: Larger Institutions, Processes, and Contexts
Capitalism and Socialism     237
Eastern Civilizations and Western Development     247
Democratic Forms ofGovernment and Authoritarian Leadership     261
Citizen Initiative and the State Authority     271
Formalism and Informalism     283
Procedural Fairness and Control Effectiveness     295
Conclusion     309
References     315
Index     337