Russian and Post-Soviet Organized Crime / Mark Galeotti.
2017
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Author
Title
Russian and Post-Soviet Organized Crime / Mark Galeotti.
Edition
First edition.
Imprint
London : Taylor and Francis, 2017.
Description
1 online resource
Formatted Contents Note
Part Part I Criminal Foundations
chapter 1 Mark Galeotti (1994), 'Criminal Russia: The Traditions Behind the Headlines', History Today, ppages 12-14
chapter 2 Federico Varese (1998), 'The Society of the Vory-v-Zakone, 1930s-1950s', Cahiers du Monde russe, 39, ppages 515-38
chapter 3 Yuri Glazov (1976), ' ?Thieves? in the USSR
A Social Phenomenon', Survey, 22, ppages 141-56
chapter 4 Steven J. Staats (1972), 'Corruption in the Soviet System', Problems o f Communism, 21, ppages 40-47
chapter 5 Gerald Mars and Yochanan Altman (1983), 'The Cultural Bases of Soviet Georgia's Second Economy', Soviet Studies, XXXV, ppages 546-60
part PART II WHAT IS THE MAFIYA ?
chapter 6W.E. Butler (1992), 'Crime in the Soviet Union: Early Glimpses of the True Story', British Journal of Criminology, 32, ppages 144-59
chapter 7 Joseph D. Serio and Vyacheslav Razinkin (1995), 'Thieves Professing the Code: The Traditional Role of Vory v Zakone in Russia's Criminal World and Adaptations to a New Social Reality', Low Intensity Conflict & Law Enforcement, 4, ppages 72-88
chapter 8 Stephen Handelman (1994), 'The Russian ?Mafiya? ', Foreign Affairs, 73, ppages 83-96
chapter 9 Robert J. Kelly, Rufus Schatzberg and Patrick J. Ryan (1995), 'Primitive Capitalist Accumulation: Russia as a Racket', Journal of Contemporary Criminal Justice, 11, ppages 257-75
chapter 10 Joseph L. Albini, R.E. Rogers, Victor Shabalin, Valery Kutushev, Vladimir Moiseev and Julie Anderson (1995), 'Russian Organized Crime: Its History, Structure and Function', Journal o f Contemporary Criminal Justice, 11, ppages 213-43
chapter 11 Federico Varese (1994), 'Is Sicily the Future of Russia? Private Protection and the Rise of the Russian Mafia', Archives européenes de sociologie, XXXV, ppages 224-58
part Part III Assessments
chapter 12 Alexander S. Nikiforov (1993), 'Organized Crime in the West and in the Former USSR: An Attempted Comparison', International Journal o f Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology, 37, ppages 5-15
chapter 13 Louise I. Shelley (1994), 'Post-Soviet Organized Crime: Implications for Economic, Social and Political Development', Demokratizatsiya, 2, ppages 341-58
chapter 14 Alena V. Ledeneva (1998), 'Organized Crime in Russia Today', Jamestown Foundation Prism, 17 April, ppages 3, 7, 14, 15
chapter 15 Joseph Serio (1992), 'Shunning Tradition: Ethnic Organized Crime in the Former Soviet Union', Crime and Justice International, 8, ppages 5-6
part Part IV Russian Organized Crime and the Russian Economy
chapter 16 Svetlana P. Glinkina (1994), 'Privatizatsiya and Kriminalizatsiya: How Organized Crime Is Hijacking Privatization', Demokratizatsiya, 2, ppages 385-91
chapter 17 Alena V. Ledeneva (1999), 'Practices of Exchange and Networking in Russia', Journal o f Financial Crime, 6, ppages 218-33
chapter 18 Vadim Volkov (1999), 'Violent Entrepreneurship in Post-Communist Russia', Europe-Asia Studies, 51, ppages 741-54
chapter 19 Mark Galeotti (1998), 'The Mafiya and the New Russia', Australian Journal o f Politics and History, 44, ppages 415-29
part Part V Global Russian Organized Crime?
chapter 20 Lydia S. Rosner (1995), 'The Sexy Russian Mafia', Criminal Organizations, 10, ppages 28-32
chapter 21 Phil Williams (1996), 'Hysteria, Complacency and Russian Organized Crime', PSBF Briefing (Royal Institute of International Affairs), 8, ppages 1-6
chapter 22 James Finckenauer and Elin Waring (1994), 'Russian Emigré Crime in the United States: Organized Crime or Crime that is Organized?', Transnational Organized Crime, 2, ppages 139-55
chapter 23 Mark Galeotti (2000), 'Inside the Russian Mafiya', Jane's Intelligence Review, March, ppages 8-9.
chapter 1 Mark Galeotti (1994), 'Criminal Russia: The Traditions Behind the Headlines', History Today, ppages 12-14
chapter 2 Federico Varese (1998), 'The Society of the Vory-v-Zakone, 1930s-1950s', Cahiers du Monde russe, 39, ppages 515-38
chapter 3 Yuri Glazov (1976), ' ?Thieves? in the USSR
A Social Phenomenon', Survey, 22, ppages 141-56
chapter 4 Steven J. Staats (1972), 'Corruption in the Soviet System', Problems o f Communism, 21, ppages 40-47
chapter 5 Gerald Mars and Yochanan Altman (1983), 'The Cultural Bases of Soviet Georgia's Second Economy', Soviet Studies, XXXV, ppages 546-60
part PART II WHAT IS THE MAFIYA ?
chapter 6W.E. Butler (1992), 'Crime in the Soviet Union: Early Glimpses of the True Story', British Journal of Criminology, 32, ppages 144-59
chapter 7 Joseph D. Serio and Vyacheslav Razinkin (1995), 'Thieves Professing the Code: The Traditional Role of Vory v Zakone in Russia's Criminal World and Adaptations to a New Social Reality', Low Intensity Conflict & Law Enforcement, 4, ppages 72-88
chapter 8 Stephen Handelman (1994), 'The Russian ?Mafiya? ', Foreign Affairs, 73, ppages 83-96
chapter 9 Robert J. Kelly, Rufus Schatzberg and Patrick J. Ryan (1995), 'Primitive Capitalist Accumulation: Russia as a Racket', Journal of Contemporary Criminal Justice, 11, ppages 257-75
chapter 10 Joseph L. Albini, R.E. Rogers, Victor Shabalin, Valery Kutushev, Vladimir Moiseev and Julie Anderson (1995), 'Russian Organized Crime: Its History, Structure and Function', Journal o f Contemporary Criminal Justice, 11, ppages 213-43
chapter 11 Federico Varese (1994), 'Is Sicily the Future of Russia? Private Protection and the Rise of the Russian Mafia', Archives européenes de sociologie, XXXV, ppages 224-58
part Part III Assessments
chapter 12 Alexander S. Nikiforov (1993), 'Organized Crime in the West and in the Former USSR: An Attempted Comparison', International Journal o f Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology, 37, ppages 5-15
chapter 13 Louise I. Shelley (1994), 'Post-Soviet Organized Crime: Implications for Economic, Social and Political Development', Demokratizatsiya, 2, ppages 341-58
chapter 14 Alena V. Ledeneva (1998), 'Organized Crime in Russia Today', Jamestown Foundation Prism, 17 April, ppages 3, 7, 14, 15
chapter 15 Joseph Serio (1992), 'Shunning Tradition: Ethnic Organized Crime in the Former Soviet Union', Crime and Justice International, 8, ppages 5-6
part Part IV Russian Organized Crime and the Russian Economy
chapter 16 Svetlana P. Glinkina (1994), 'Privatizatsiya and Kriminalizatsiya: How Organized Crime Is Hijacking Privatization', Demokratizatsiya, 2, ppages 385-91
chapter 17 Alena V. Ledeneva (1999), 'Practices of Exchange and Networking in Russia', Journal o f Financial Crime, 6, ppages 218-33
chapter 18 Vadim Volkov (1999), 'Violent Entrepreneurship in Post-Communist Russia', Europe-Asia Studies, 51, ppages 741-54
chapter 19 Mark Galeotti (1998), 'The Mafiya and the New Russia', Australian Journal o f Politics and History, 44, ppages 415-29
part Part V Global Russian Organized Crime?
chapter 20 Lydia S. Rosner (1995), 'The Sexy Russian Mafia', Criminal Organizations, 10, ppages 28-32
chapter 21 Phil Williams (1996), 'Hysteria, Complacency and Russian Organized Crime', PSBF Briefing (Royal Institute of International Affairs), 8, ppages 1-6
chapter 22 James Finckenauer and Elin Waring (1994), 'Russian Emigré Crime in the United States: Organized Crime or Crime that is Organized?', Transnational Organized Crime, 2, ppages 139-55
chapter 23 Mark Galeotti (2000), 'Inside the Russian Mafiya', Jane's Intelligence Review, March, ppages 8-9.
Summary
"A timely look at a widespread yet largely uninvestigated area of Russian life. Chapters include: consideration of the history and basis in culture for the organization of crime in Russia; the actions of emigres to the USA; and the development of modern sophistications of exchange and networking that currently blight privatization. Diverse perspectives, including comparative, structural and ethnic frameworks, give unprecedented national and international insights into a pervasive element of modern Russia."--Provided by publisher.
Source of Description
OCLC-licensed vendor bibliographic record.
Location
www
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Alternate Title
Taylor & Francis Online
Language
English
ISBN
9781351550369 (e-book: PDF) (e-book : PDF)
1351550365 (e-book: PDF) (e-book : PDF)
9781351550345 (e-book: Mobi)
1351550349 (e-book: Mobi)
9780754621768 (hardback)
1351550365 (e-book: PDF) (e-book : PDF)
9781351550345 (e-book: Mobi)
1351550349 (e-book: Mobi)
9780754621768 (hardback)
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