03440nam a2200277   4500001000700000010001800007090001100025100004100036101000800077200010500085210006600190215002000256300038900276330208700665606002902752606002302781606002702804606002902831606003402860606003402894606003302928606002802961710004502989955001103034995011703045389702  a9780833045652  a389702  a20100901d2009       y0pory50      ba  aeng  aFilm piracy, organized crime, and terrorismbRecurso eletrónicofGregory F. Treverton ... [et al.]  aSanta Monica ; Arlington ; PittsburghcRAND Corporationd2009  a1 CD-ROMd12 cm  aResearch conducted jointly under the auspices of the Safety and Justice Program within RAND Infrastructure, Safety, and Environment and the RAND Center for Global Risk and Security, part of International Programs at RAND. Ficheiro de 1,42 Mb em formato pdf (182 p.). Também disponível em: https://www.rand.org/pubs/monographs/2009/RAND_MG742.pdf. Acedido em 01 de Setembro de 2010.  aPreface. Figures and tables. Summary. Acknowledgments. CHAPTER ONE Introduction: defining the issues. The scope of counterfeiting. Note on cases and methods. CHAPTER TWO Organized Crime and Terrorism. Defining organized crime and terrorism. Differences between terrorism and organized crime. Points of convergence between terrorism and organized crime. The changing face of terrorism. CHAPTER THREE The shape of counterfeiting and the example of film piracy. Factors fueling counterfeiting. The color of money. Defining film piracy. CHAPTER FOUR Getting down to cases: organized crime and film piracy. North America. The Yi Ging: Chinatown Gang in New York City. The Jah Organization: Piracy and Money-Laundering Syndicate. China. Britain. Lin Liang Ren and human smuggling in Britain. Lotus Trading Company. Spain. Operations Katana and Sudoku: Chinese human smuggling. Raids on Chinese diaspora organized crime in 2008. Italy. Camorra: Naples-based transnational Mafia Syndicate. Hong Kong. Malaysia. Ang Bin Hoey Triad. The bottom line. CHAPTER FIVE Terrorism and Film Piracy: Known Cases. The Tri-Border Area (Latin America). Northern Ireland. South Asia. The bottom line. CHAPTER SIX The Role of Governments: “Protected Spaces” for Crime. Russia. Raiding Victoria, Gamma, and Russobit-Soft. Tarantsev. Mexico. Los Ambulantes. Japan. Yakuza: Yamaguchi-gumi. The bottom line. CHAPTER SEVEN Innovations in Enforcement. Challenges to increasing the priority of piracy. Government will is limited. Law enforcement resources are limited. Stricter law enforcement. Recognizing the link. Stepped-Up Enforcement: The Case of Hong Kong. Stepped-Up Enforcement: The Cases of NYPD and LAPD. Eradicating space for crime. Leveraging piracy for criminal intelligence. CHAPTER EIGHT The Way Forward. Changing the face of demand. Approaches to mitigating film piracy: treaty regimes. A broader agenda for action. Strong government and political will. Good legislation. Fair and consistent enforcement. Deterrent sentencing. Willingness to experiment with innovative solutions. Bibliography.  aCRIME ORGANIZADO9225700  aTERRORISMO9410420  aANÁLISE SOCIAL93558  aCONTRAFACÇÃO9246283  aPIRATARIA DE SOFTWARE9343681  aPIRATARIA AUDIOVISUAL9325914  aACTUAÇÃO POLICIAL912509  aESTUDO DE CASOS9322367  aESTADOS UNIDOSbRAND Corporation9334103  xOferta  104PJCD_115_00000000000000052022-06-066PJCD1159421184aPJcPJfPJ1CD115_7kPJCD115n2022-06-06o0rMOxOferta