Kristian Lasslett
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4076590 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Kristian Lasslett |
| PRENOMES | Kristian |
| SOBRENOME | Lasslett |
| ASSINATURA | LASSLETT K |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Ulster |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6877-4139 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 12 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2010 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Shadow state structures and the threat to anti-corruption enforcement
The role which corporate and financial secrecy vehicles play in enabling transnational corruption has justifiably received growing scholarly and policy interest. Less attention, however, has been given to the enabling role played by political secrecy vehicles. Political secrecy vehicles denote arrangements that allow individuals to clandestinely exercise public authority, which is concealed by a formal bureaucratic façade. This article develops a…
The City
Reviewed by
Southern and Postcolonial Perspectives on Policing, Security and Social Order
We will give our blood, but not our land!”—Repertoires of resistance and state-organized land-grabbing at a Bangladeshi tea plantation
Land-grabbing is an international issue closely associated with conflict and violence, as communities confront, through prolonged struggles, powerful elite networks involved in the illicit transformation of space. Resistance to land confiscations can be a life-and-death struggle especially for poor rural and urban communities whose livelihoods are tied to the targeted land. Because these struggles are often marked by corruption, state violence, a…
What the public wants and how it is best served
Government agencies are embracing the rhetoric of public value, but what does the empirical evidence tell us about drivers of its creation? One critical source of insight are the practitioners who turn public investment into public value through complex forms of labour. This article identifies how public value is interpreted and created by forensics scientists in the Criminal Justice System using Q Methodological interviews. The results indicate …
Post-Conflict” Reconstruction, the Crimes of the Powerful and Transitional Justice
The State at the Heart of Capitalism
Marx, on several occasions, registered his plan to devote a volume of Capital to the state. At the time of his death, however, this volume remained unwritten. Subsequently, students of Marx have proven hesitant to theorize the distinct organizational schema of modern state power, and the way it mediates and enriches those tendencies identified by Marx in Capital's first three volumes. Instead, the capitalist state is often distinguished by pointi…
Understanding and responding to state crime
The barbarism of indifference
Increasingly, state crime scholarship frames criminality as a social property that attaches to particular illegitimate state practices through a mediated process of struggle from below. Building on this foundation, the following article presents a comparative study of two cases—using a range of primary materials—where sabotage was deployed by social movements to stigmatize, dramatically, illegitimate state–corporate conduct. In order to understan…
State Crime by Proxy
For most of the 1990s, the island of Bougainville was the subject of a counterinsurgency campaign administered by the Papua New Guinea state. The denial of humanitarian aid, extra-judicial killings and forced displacement were just some of the egregious tactics employed. Papua New Guinea’s main international benefactor, Australia, publicly remained aloof from the hostilities. However, in reality, the Australian state was covertly sponsoring Papua…
A Reply to Can Marxism Make Sense of Crime? by Mark Cowling
(2011). A Reply to Can Marxism Make Sense of Crime? by Mark Cowling. Global Discourse: Vol. 2, Part 2: Examining the Contemporary Relevance of Marxism, pp. 75-80
Scientific Method and the Crimes of the Powerful
Scientific Method and the Crimes of the Powerful
The barbarism of indifference
Increasingly, state crime scholarship frames criminality as a social property that attaches to particular illegitimate state practices through a mediated process of struggle from below. Building on this foundation, the following article presents a comparative study of two cases—using a range of primary materials—where sabotage was deployed by social movements to stigmatize, dramatically, illegitimate state–corporate conduct. In order to understan…
State Crime by Proxy
For most of the 1990s, the island of Bougainville was the subject of a counterinsurgency campaign administered by the Papua New Guinea state. The denial of humanitarian aid, extra-judicial killings and forced displacement were just some of the egregious tactics employed. Papua New Guinea’s main international benefactor, Australia, publicly remained aloof from the hostilities. However, in reality, the Australian state was covertly sponsoring Papua…
Post-Conflict” Reconstruction, the Crimes of the Powerful and Transitional Justice
The State at the Heart of Capitalism
Marx, on several occasions, registered his plan to devote a volume of Capital to the state. At the time of his death, however, this volume remained unwritten. Subsequently, students of Marx have proven hesitant to theorize the distinct organizational schema of modern state power, and the way it mediates and enriches those tendencies identified by Marx in Capital's first three volumes. Instead, the capitalist state is often distinguished by pointi…
We will give our blood, but not our land!”—Repertoires of resistance and state-organized land-grabbing at a Bangladeshi tea plantation
Land-grabbing is an international issue closely associated with conflict and violence, as communities confront, through prolonged struggles, powerful elite networks involved in the illicit transformation of space. Resistance to land confiscations can be a life-and-death struggle especially for poor rural and urban communities whose livelihoods are tied to the targeted land. Because these struggles are often marked by corruption, state violence, a…
Scientific Method and the Crimes of the Powerful
A Reply to Can Marxism Make Sense of Crime? by Mark Cowling
(2011). A Reply to Can Marxism Make Sense of Crime? by Mark Cowling. Global Discourse: Vol. 2, Part 2: Examining the Contemporary Relevance of Marxism, pp. 75-80
State Crime by Proxy
For most of the 1990s, the island of Bougainville was the subject of a counterinsurgency campaign administered by the Papua New Guinea state. The denial of humanitarian aid, extra-judicial killings and forced displacement were just some of the egregious tactics employed. Papua New Guinea’s main international benefactor, Australia, publicly remained aloof from the hostilities. However, in reality, the Australian state was covertly sponsoring Papua…
Understanding and responding to state crime
The barbarism of indifference
Increasingly, state crime scholarship frames criminality as a social property that attaches to particular illegitimate state practices through a mediated process of struggle from below. Building on this foundation, the following article presents a comparative study of two cases—using a range of primary materials—where sabotage was deployed by social movements to stigmatize, dramatically, illegitimate state–corporate conduct. In order to understan…
The State at the Heart of Capitalism
Marx, on several occasions, registered his plan to devote a volume of Capital to the state. At the time of his death, however, this volume remained unwritten. Subsequently, students of Marx have proven hesitant to theorize the distinct organizational schema of modern state power, and the way it mediates and enriches those tendencies identified by Marx in Capital's first three volumes. Instead, the capitalist state is often distinguished by pointi…
Post-Conflict” Reconstruction, the Crimes of the Powerful and Transitional Justice
What the public wants and how it is best served
Government agencies are embracing the rhetoric of public value, but what does the empirical evidence tell us about drivers of its creation? One critical source of insight are the practitioners who turn public investment into public value through complex forms of labour. This article identifies how public value is interpreted and created by forensics scientists in the Criminal Justice System using Q Methodological interviews. The results indicate …
Southern and Postcolonial Perspectives on Policing, Security and Social Order
We will give our blood, but not our land!”—Repertoires of resistance and state-organized land-grabbing at a Bangladeshi tea plantation
Land-grabbing is an international issue closely associated with conflict and violence, as communities confront, through prolonged struggles, powerful elite networks involved in the illicit transformation of space. Resistance to land confiscations can be a life-and-death struggle especially for poor rural and urban communities whose livelihoods are tied to the targeted land. Because these struggles are often marked by corruption, state violence, a…
Shadow state structures and the threat to anti-corruption enforcement
The role which corporate and financial secrecy vehicles play in enabling transnational corruption has justifiably received growing scholarly and policy interest. Less attention, however, has been given to the enabling role played by political secrecy vehicles. Political secrecy vehicles denote arrangements that allow individuals to clandestinely exercise public authority, which is concealed by a formal bureaucratic façade. This article develops a…
The City
Reviewed by
Political science (11 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · Criminology (6 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Politics (5 obras) · Business (4 obras) · Computer Science (4 obras) · Crime, Illicit Activities, and Governance (4 obras) · Wildlife Conservation and Criminology Analyses (4 obras)