000			03664nam a2200301 4500
001			390619
090			_a390619
100			_a20111028d2011 y0pory50 ba
101			_aeng
200			_aWhere political extremists and greedy criminals meet _bRecurso eletrónico _ea comparative study of financial crimes and criminal networks in the United States _fRoberta Belli
210			_a[New York] _c[s.n.] _d2011
215			_a1 CD-ROM _d12 cm
300			_aA dissertation submitted to the Graduate Faculty in Criminal Justice in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, The City University of New York. Research report submitted to the U.S. Department of Justice, award number 2009-IJ-CX-0006. Resumo retirado da NCJRS Library. Ficheiro de 10 Mb em formato pdf (464 p.). Também disponível através de: https://www.ncjrs.gov/app/publications/Abstract.aspx?id=256482. Acedido a 28 de Outubro de 2011.
330			_aA descriptive analysis was conducted comparing schemes, crimes, and techniques used by far-rightists, Islamic extremists, and non-extremists, before moving into an in-depth social network analysis of their relational ties in co-offending, business, and family networks. The descriptive findings revealed considerable differences in the modus operandi followed by far-rightists and Islamic extremists as well as the prosecutorial strategies used against them. The subsequent exploratory and statistical network analyses, however, revealed interesting similarities, suggesting that financial schemes by political extremists occurred within similarly decentralized, self-organizing structures that facilitated exchanges between individuals acting within close-knit subsets regardless of their ideological affiliation. Meaningful interactions emerged between far-rightists and non-extremists involved in business ventures and within a tax avoidance scheme, indicating that the crime-extremism nexus was more prevalent within far-right settings compared to Islamic extremist ones. Financial crime poses a serious threat to the integrity and security of legitimate businesses and institutions, and to the safety and prosperity of private citizens and communities. Experts argue that the profile of financial offenders is extremely diversified and includes individuals who may be motivated by greed or ideology. Islamic extremists increasingly resort to typical white-collar crimes, like credit card and financial fraud, to raise funds for their missions. In the United States, the far-right movement professes its anti-government ideology by promoting and using a variety of anti-tax strategies. There is evidence that ideologically motivated individuals who engage in financial crimes benefit from interactions with profit-driven offenders and legitimate actors that provide resources for crime in the form of knowledge, skills, and suitable co-offenders. Attribute and relational data were extracted from the U.S. Extremist Crime Database, which is the first open- source relational database that provides information on all extremist crimes, violent and non-violent, ideological and routine crimes, since 1990.
606			_aCRIME DE COLARINHO BRANCO _9320818
606			_aFRAUDE FINANCEIRA _9101555
606			_aEXTREMISMO _9305302
606			_aIDEOLOGIA POLÍTICA _9266546
606			_aORGANIZAÇÃO CRIMINOSA _9251412
606			_aANÁLISE SOCIAL _93558
606			_aTESE _9334284
606			_aESTADOS UNIDOS _9334103
700			_aBELLI _bRoberta _9123668
955			_xOferta