Snider, L. (2000) The sociology of corporate crime: An obituary (or: whose knowledge claims have legs?), Theoretical Criminology 4, 169-206.Snider, L (2000) 'The Sociology of Corporate Crime: An Obituary (or: Whose knowledge claims have legs?)', Theoretical Criminology, vol 4, no 2, ...
This is not universally accepted as a valid definition so a less contentious version has been adopted here. As an academic classification, it is distinguished from: corporate crime, which studies deviance within the context of a corporation and by a corporation; political crime, which is crime ...
L. (1998). Exploring the micro–macro link in corporate crime research. Sociology of Organizations, 15, 35–68. Google Scholar Smith, N. C., & Cooper-Martin, E. (1997). Ethics and target marketing: the role of product harm and consumer vulnerability. The Journal of Marketing, 61, 1...
Amendment as to who will qualify as a person ‘closely related’ to the state functionary. A lack of definition may give the authorities broader discretion and flexibility in prosecuting a bribe-giver.Footnote64Such ‘influential persons’ include anyone who is closely associated with a current or ...
Corporate Crime, Kriminalittstheorie und Organisationssoziologie / Corporate Crime, Criminological Theory and Sociology of Organizationsdoi:10.1515/mkr-2016-0503Jens BergmannDe GruyterMonatsschrift Für Kriminologie Und Strafrechtsreform
You can always secure technical compliance with corporate governance by satisfying the (requirements) but there is still a long way to go in adopting the underlying values and principles which drives corporate governance. For instance, it is easier to find a director who satisfies the definition of...
This study investigates ESG (Environmental, Social, and Governance) reporting in India, focusing on greenwashing among companies listed on the National Stock Exchange’s NIFTY 50 index. Utilizing available ESG scores and assessments, we assess the extent of greenwashing and identify factors influencing ...
Hawkins K (1984) Environment and enforcement: regulation and the social definition of pollution Google Scholar Henry S (1983) Private justice: towards integrated theorising in the sociology of law Google Scholar Hopkins A (1995) Making safety work: getting management commitment to occupational healt...
Corporate crime criminologists have for a long time recognized that corporate culture matters. As Clinard and Yeager state: "ethical behavior [ . . . ] is also the product of cultural norms operating within a given corporation or even industry that may be conducive to produce violations" (...