European University Institute Library

Common goods and evils?, The formation of global crime governance, Anja P. Jakobi

eng

Includes bibliographical references (pages 268-301) and index

illustrations

index present

non fiction

Common goods and evils?

bibliography

857308013

Anja P. Jakobi

The formation of global crime governance

1. Global Crime Governance in World Society -- Crime Policies and Crime Governance -- Perspectives on Global Crime and its Governance -- Existing Explanations for Global Crime Governance -- World Society Theory and Sociological Institutionalism -- The Plan of the Book -- pt. I Governance in World Society -- 2. Power, Change, and Institutions in World Society -- Building a World Society -- Actors of World Society -- Bringing Change to World Society -- Networks as Tools for Institutional Change -- Rationalization in World Society -- Variance in World Society -- Different Logics in World Culture -- World Culture and Institutional Entrepreneurship -- pt. II Establishing Global Crime Governance -- 3. The Historical Development of Global Anti-Crime Procedures -- The Significance of Crime -- The Background of International Activities -- Historical Roots of Cooperation -- Cooperation since World War II -- Professionalization and Global Anti-Crime Efforts --An Expanding International Infrastructure -- 4. The Emergence and Diffusion of Global Anti-Crime Regulations -- Maritime Piracy -- Slavery and Prostitution -- Politically Motivated Crime -- Narcotic Drugs -- Transnational Organized Crime -- Cybercrime -- Enlarging Substantive Commitments -- 5. Global Activities against Money Laundering -- The Background of Anti-Money Laundering Policies -- Anti-Money Laundering in the United States -- The FATF: Establishing a Global Standard -- The Global Outreach: Expanding the FATF Network -- Cross-Regional Outreach: Formal and Informal Linkages -- Status Quo: Stabilization of Anti-Money Laundering Policies -- Global Policy Change in Anti-Money Laundering -- 6. Global Anti-Corruption Norms -- The Background of Fighting Corruption -- The United States and the International Fight against Corruption -- The OECD and Bribery -- Anti-Corruption in the Organization of American States -- World Bank Activities against Corruption --The Council of Europe's Fight against Corruption -- Anti-Corruption in the European Union -- The United Nations against Corruption -- The Global Spread of Anti-Corruption Efforts -- International Standard-Setting against Corruption -- 7. Global Efforts against the Trafficking of Humans -- The Background of Human Trafficking -- Conflicts in Fighting Human Trafficking -- The UN Anti-Trafficking Protocol -- Anti-Trafficking in the United States -- The International Monitoring Process -- Consequences of American Anti-Trafficking Efforts -- Other International Efforts against Human Trafficking -- Fragmented International Anti-Trafficking Measures -- pt. III Comparative Perspectives on Global Crime Governance -- 8. The Adoption of Crime Policies: Patterns and Strategies -- Adopting Crime Policies on the International Level -- Comparing Patterns of Diffusion -- Revisiting Coercion in Policy Diffusion -- Different Ways to Create Global Crime Governance --9. Non-State Actors in Global Crime Governance -- The Complexity of Global Crime Governance -- Non-State Contributions to Crime Governance -- Non-State Actors in the Global Policy Process -- Support and Ambivalence in Transnational Regulation -- Conclusions -- 10. Global Crime Governance: Conclusions, Implications and Outlook -- Summarizing Global Crime Governance -- Rationalization in International Politics -- The Distinctiveness of Theorizing World Society -- Alternative Perspectives on Global Crime Governance