The Origins and Development of the Concept and Theory of State-Corporate Crime
Истоки и развитие концепции и теории государственно-корпоративной преступности
2002-04-01
SCID: 54.1/stqmznxd
Discuss with AI
corporate crimepolitical-economic cooperationsocial harmsociology of lawstate-corporate crime
Figures from the paper
Abstract (AI)
The important contributions made by Richard Quinney to the study of corporate crime and the sociology of law, crime, and justice have influenced the development of the concept of state-corporate crime. This concept has been advanced to examine how corporations and governments intersect to produce social harm. State-corporate crime is defined as criminal acts that occur when one or more institutions of political governance pursue a goal in direct cooperation with one or more institutions of economic production and distribution. The creation of this concept has directed attention to a neglected form of organizational crime and inspired numerous empirical studies and theoretical refinements.
Key Findings
1
Introducing the concept drew attention to a previously neglected form of organizational crime and stimulated empirical research and theoretical refinement.
2
Richard Quinney’s contributions to corporate crime and the sociology of law, crime, and justice influenced the development of state-corporate crime theory.
3
State-corporate crime examines social harms produced through interactions between corporations and governments.
4
The concept defines state-corporate crime as criminal acts arising when political-governance institutions directly cooperate with institutions of economic production and distribution.
Research Object
state-corporate crime
Research Subject
the origins and theoretical development of the concept of state-corporate crime, including how cooperation between political-governance and economic-production institutions produces social harm
Publication Details
Publication Date
2002-04-01
Journal
Publisher
ISSN
Access Type
Author Information
Download PDF
Subscribe to digest