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Peter N Grabosky

Dados Biográficos

ID191771
NOMEPeter N Grabosky
PRENOMESPeter N
SOBRENOMEGrabosky
ASSINATURAGRABOSKY P N
AFILIAÇÕESAustralian Institute of Criminology
VERIFICADONão
TOTAL DE OBRAS12
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES110
TOTAL COMO AUTOR12
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO1977
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO2018
ÍNDICE H3
  • Citizen co‐production of cyber security

    Open Access•Lennon Y C Chang, Lena Y Zhong et al.•ARTICLE•Regulation & Governance•2018•Citada por: 11•Referências: 30

    Given the limited resources and capabilities of states to maintain cyber security, a variety of co‐production efforts have been made by individuals or by collectives, of varying degrees of organization and coordination. This article identifies different forms of citizen co‐production of cyber security and notes the risk of unintended consequences. Safeguards and principles are proposed in order to facilitate constructive citizen/netizen co‐produc…

  • Crime and Terrorism

    Peter N Grabosky, Peter Grabosky et al.•BOOK•Crime and Terrorism•2010

    Veteran researchers Grabosky and Stohl draw on organised crime to illuminate the neglected terrain between terrorism and more ordinary forms of illegal behaviour

  • Private Sponsorship of Public Policing

    Peter N Grabosky, Peter Grabosky•ARTICLE•Police Practice and Research•2007

    As fiscal constraints on public police agencies intensify, law enforcement agencies in many jurisdictions will become receptive to donations in cash or in kind by private individuals or organizations. This paper seeks to develop a framework for analysing the balance of advantage derived from private sponsorship of public police. It discusses a number of risks posed by private sponsorship, including capture by the donor, inequality in the provisio…

  • Virtual Criminality

    Open Access•Peter N Grabosky, Peter Grabosky•ARTICLE•Social & Legal Studies•2001•Citada por: 37

    IT HAS become trite to suggest that the convergence of computing andcommunications has begun to change the way we live, and the way wecommit crime. Whether this will necessitate a revision of our philosophi-cal, historical and sociological assumptions, however, is another matter. One must beware of overgeneralization and hyperbole, which characterize a great deal of discourse on the digital age. In the pages that follow, I suggest that

  • Using Non‐Governmental Resources to Foster Regulatory Compliance

    Open Access•Peter N Grabosky, Peter Grabosky•ARTICLE•Governance•1995•Citada por: 62•Referências: 37

    This article explores means by which non‐governmental institutions and resources, both commercial and voluntay, may be enlisted in the interest of regulatory compliance. Following a discussion of non‐governmental social control, it reviews the basic institutional forms of indirect governance through which third‐party “co‐production” of compliance might occur. It then discusses the basic issues which arise when certain public functions are delegat…

  • Prosecutors, Informants, and the Integrity of the Criminal Justice System

    Peter N Grabosky, Peter Grabosky•ARTICLE•Current Issues in Criminal Justice•1992

    (1992). Prosecutors, Informants, and the Integrity of the Criminal Justice System. Current Issues in Criminal Justice: Vol. 4, No. 1, pp. 47-63

  • Aboriginal deaths in custody

    Open Access•Peter N Grabosky•ARTICLE•Race & Class•1988

  • The Sociology of Law and Order

    J Hagan, John C Hagan et al.•ARTICLE•University of Toronto Law Journal•1979

  • Justifying the Criminal Justice System

    Carl Werthman, Ted Robert Gurr et al.•ARTICLE•Public Administration Review•1979

  • Theory and Research on Variations in Penal Severity

    Peter N Grabosky, Peter Grabosky•ARTICLE•British Journal of Law and Society•1978

  • What Price Order

    Robert Wohl, Ted Robert Gurr et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Interdisciplinary…•1978

  • The Politics of Crime and Conflict

    Michael Polen, Ted Robert Gurr et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1977

  • Using Non‐Governmental Resources to Foster Regulatory Compliance

    Open Access•Peter N Grabosky, Peter Grabosky•ARTICLE•Governance•1995•Citada por: 62•Referências: 37

    This article explores means by which non‐governmental institutions and resources, both commercial and voluntay, may be enlisted in the interest of regulatory compliance. Following a discussion of non‐governmental social control, it reviews the basic institutional forms of indirect governance through which third‐party “co‐production” of compliance might occur. It then discusses the basic issues which arise when certain public functions are delegat…

  • Virtual Criminality

    Open Access•Peter N Grabosky, Peter Grabosky•ARTICLE•Social & Legal Studies•2001•Citada por: 37

    IT HAS become trite to suggest that the convergence of computing andcommunications has begun to change the way we live, and the way wecommit crime. Whether this will necessitate a revision of our philosophi-cal, historical and sociological assumptions, however, is another matter. One must beware of overgeneralization and hyperbole, which characterize a great deal of discourse on the digital age. In the pages that follow, I suggest that

  • Citizen co‐production of cyber security

    Open Access•Lennon Y C Chang, Lena Y Zhong et al.•ARTICLE•Regulation & Governance•2018•Citada por: 11•Referências: 30

    Given the limited resources and capabilities of states to maintain cyber security, a variety of co‐production efforts have been made by individuals or by collectives, of varying degrees of organization and coordination. This article identifies different forms of citizen co‐production of cyber security and notes the risk of unintended consequences. Safeguards and principles are proposed in order to facilitate constructive citizen/netizen co‐produc…

  • The Politics of Crime and Conflict

    Michael Polen, Ted Robert Gurr et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1977

  • Theory and Research on Variations in Penal Severity

    Peter N Grabosky, Peter Grabosky•ARTICLE•British Journal of Law and Society•1978

  • What Price Order

    Robert Wohl, Ted Robert Gurr et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Interdisciplinary…•1978

  • The Sociology of Law and Order

    J Hagan, John C Hagan et al.•ARTICLE•University of Toronto Law Journal•1979

  • Justifying the Criminal Justice System

    Carl Werthman, Ted Robert Gurr et al.•ARTICLE•Public Administration Review•1979

  • Aboriginal deaths in custody

    Open Access•Peter N Grabosky•ARTICLE•Race & Class•1988

  • Prosecutors, Informants, and the Integrity of the Criminal Justice System

    Peter N Grabosky, Peter Grabosky•ARTICLE•Current Issues in Criminal Justice•1992

    (1992). Prosecutors, Informants, and the Integrity of the Criminal Justice System. Current Issues in Criminal Justice: Vol. 4, No. 1, pp. 47-63

  • Using Non‐Governmental Resources to Foster Regulatory Compliance

    Open Access•Peter N Grabosky, Peter Grabosky•ARTICLE•Governance•1995•Citada por: 62•Referências: 37

    This article explores means by which non‐governmental institutions and resources, both commercial and voluntay, may be enlisted in the interest of regulatory compliance. Following a discussion of non‐governmental social control, it reviews the basic institutional forms of indirect governance through which third‐party “co‐production” of compliance might occur. It then discusses the basic issues which arise when certain public functions are delegat…

  • Virtual Criminality

    Open Access•Peter N Grabosky, Peter Grabosky•ARTICLE•Social & Legal Studies•2001•Citada por: 37

    IT HAS become trite to suggest that the convergence of computing andcommunications has begun to change the way we live, and the way wecommit crime. Whether this will necessitate a revision of our philosophi-cal, historical and sociological assumptions, however, is another matter. One must beware of overgeneralization and hyperbole, which characterize a great deal of discourse on the digital age. In the pages that follow, I suggest that

  • Private Sponsorship of Public Policing

    Peter N Grabosky, Peter Grabosky•ARTICLE•Police Practice and Research•2007

    As fiscal constraints on public police agencies intensify, law enforcement agencies in many jurisdictions will become receptive to donations in cash or in kind by private individuals or organizations. This paper seeks to develop a framework for analysing the balance of advantage derived from private sponsorship of public police. It discusses a number of risks posed by private sponsorship, including capture by the donor, inequality in the provisio…

  • Crime and Terrorism

    Peter N Grabosky, Peter Grabosky et al.•BOOK•Crime and Terrorism•2010

    Veteran researchers Grabosky and Stohl draw on organised crime to illuminate the neglected terrain between terrorism and more ordinary forms of illegal behaviour

  • Citizen co‐production of cyber security

    Open Access•Lennon Y C Chang, Lena Y Zhong et al.•ARTICLE•Regulation & Governance•2018•Citada por: 11•Referências: 30

    Given the limited resources and capabilities of states to maintain cyber security, a variety of co‐production efforts have been made by individuals or by collectives, of varying degrees of organization and coordination. This article identifies different forms of citizen co‐production of cyber security and notes the risk of unintended consequences. Safeguards and principles are proposed in order to facilitate constructive citizen/netizen co‐produc…

Political science (9 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Criminology (7 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Business (5 obras) · Economics (4 obras) · Computer Science (3 obras) · Crime Patterns and Interventions (3 obras) · Crime, Illicit Activities, and Governance (3 obras)

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