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Ronald Berger, White-Collar Crime: The Abuse of Corporate and Government Power

Ronald Berger, White-Collar Crime: The Abuse of Corporate and Government Power 144 Australian & New Zealand Journal of Criminology 45(1) attention to yet another group, but one which does not seek moral redemption in the various different ways other groups do. The contributions in this volume demonstrate, at a more fundamental level, that existence is highly personal and that each of us, in our interactions with the world around us, constructs and reconstructs our ‘self’ in unique ways. This is why the study of desistance is such a complicated exercise – the variables unique to each indi- vidual experience slip from our clutches as soon as we take hold of them. This is true of offenders of any gender, or socio-economic or cultural background. References Baldry E (2010) Women in transition: From prison to .... Current Issues in Criminal Justice 22(2): 253–267. Braithwaite J (1989) Crime, Shame and Reintegration. Sydney: Cambridge University Press. Goffman E (1961) Asylums: Essays on the Social Situations of Patients and Other Inmates. New York: Doubleday. Idriss M and Abbas T (2011) Honour, Violence, Women and Islam. Abingdon: Routledge. Laub J and Sampson R (2001) Understanding desistance from crime. Crime and Justice 28: 1–70. Liebling A and Maruna S (2005) The Effects of Imprisonment. Collumpton: Willan http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Australian & New Zealand Journal of Criminology SAGE

Ronald Berger, White-Collar Crime: The Abuse of Corporate and Government Power

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References (2)

Publisher
SAGE
Copyright
© The Author(s) 2012 Reprints and permissions: sagepub.co.uk/journalsPermissions.nav
ISSN
0004-8658
eISSN
1837-9273
DOI
10.1177/0004865811432819b
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

144 Australian & New Zealand Journal of Criminology 45(1) attention to yet another group, but one which does not seek moral redemption in the various different ways other groups do. The contributions in this volume demonstrate, at a more fundamental level, that existence is highly personal and that each of us, in our interactions with the world around us, constructs and reconstructs our ‘self’ in unique ways. This is why the study of desistance is such a complicated exercise – the variables unique to each indi- vidual experience slip from our clutches as soon as we take hold of them. This is true of offenders of any gender, or socio-economic or cultural background. References Baldry E (2010) Women in transition: From prison to .... Current Issues in Criminal Justice 22(2): 253–267. Braithwaite J (1989) Crime, Shame and Reintegration. Sydney: Cambridge University Press. Goffman E (1961) Asylums: Essays on the Social Situations of Patients and Other Inmates. New York: Doubleday. Idriss M and Abbas T (2011) Honour, Violence, Women and Islam. Abingdon: Routledge. Laub J and Sampson R (2001) Understanding desistance from crime. Crime and Justice 28: 1–70. Liebling A and Maruna S (2005) The Effects of Imprisonment. Collumpton: Willan

Journal

Australian & New Zealand Journal of CriminologySAGE

Published: Apr 1, 2012

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