04156nam 2200769Ia 450 991082594440332120200520144314.0979-84-00-63373-71-283-05330-697866130533050-313-39148-310.5040/9798400633737(CKB)2670000000070754(EBL)871847(OCoLC)696138855(SSID)ssj0000479497(PQKBManifestationID)12213488(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000479497(PQKBWorkID)10441618(PQKB)10351425(Au-PeEL)EBL871847(CaPaEBR)ebr10508685(CaONFJC)MIL305330(MiAaPQ)EBC871847(OCoLC)1395567936(UkLoBP)BP9798400633737BC(EXLCZ)99267000000007075420230825e20172023 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrCrime wars the global intersection of crime, political violence, and international law /Paul Battersby, Joseph M. Siracusa, and Sasho Ripiloski1st ed.Westport, CT :Greenwood,2017.London :Bloomsbury Publishing (UK),2023.1 online resource (239 p.)Description based upon print version of record.0-313-39147-5 Includes bibliographical references and index.Introduction 1 Patrolling the Limits of Legality in Global Affairs 2 Seedtime of Crime Wars: Eastern Europe and the End of Moscow-Dominated Communism 3 Small Arms for Small States: FYR Macedonia, a Case Study 4 The Red Terror: The Criminalization of Resistance and Revolt in the Developing World 5 Unconventional Behavior: Transnational Worlds of Pirates, Freelance Warriors, and Virtual Spies 6 Systems Integrity: Legitimacy, Compliance, and a Governable Globe Notes Selected Bibliography Index About the AuthorsThis expert analysis addresses the many interconnections between political violence and crime, including the transnational crimes of non-state actors and the international crimes of states. How crime is defined goes to the heart of the boundaries drawn between legitimate and illegitimate use of force; between violence and non-violence; between legality and criminality. Crime Wars: The Global Intersection of Crime, Political Violence, and International Law presents a well-balanced, introductory analysis of this critically important subject, addressing the many points of intersection between political legitimacy, law, political violence, and criminal activity. This thought-provoking work examines the criminalization of the developing world, opening up debate about the nature and cause of acts that transgress laws, rules, and social norms. Acknowledging the subjective nature of crime, it nevertheless urges readers to ask difficult questions about why law-abiding persons and states sanction rule infringement, law breaking, and amoral policy. Perhaps most importantly, the authors assess structures of global and regional governance, including legal regimes and major international non-governmental agencies, to offer unique, historically grounded insights into security challenges and the ways in which global crimes and wars can be addressed in the 21st century.CriminologyGlobalizationInternational relationsInternational lawViolencePolitical aspectsCrimeCrime & criminologybicsscCriminology.Globalization.International relations.International law.ViolencePolitical aspects.Crime.Crime & criminology364.1/35Battersby Paul1765408Ripiloski SashoSiracusa Joseph M. UkLoBPUkLoBPBOOK9910825944403321Crime wars4207054UNINA