The Hebrew University Logo
Syllabus criminology and globalization - 61308
òáøéú
Print
 
close window close
PDF version
Last update 25-12-2023
HU Credits: 2

Degree/Cycle: 1st degree (Bachelor)

Responsible Department: Criminology

Semester: 1st Semester

Teaching Languages: Hebrew

Campus: Mt. Scopus

Course/Module Coordinator: Dr. Limor Yehuda

Coordinator Email: Limlim34@gmail.com

Coordinator Office Hours: In coordination with the lecturer

Teaching Staff:
Dr. Limor Yehuda

Course/Module description:
The examination of crimes in the global arena, main characteristics, and the examination of criminologist theories in the analysis of those phenomenons.

Course/Module aims:
The course will focus in the main crimes that operate and benefit from the globalization process.
In addition, several theories will be presented in order to examine their applicability in analyzing global crimes.

Learning outcomes - On successful completion of this module, students should be able to:
The student will have knowledge regarding the special characteristics of global crimes and will be able to use suitable theories in order to analyze global crimes.

Attendance requirements(%):
100%

Teaching arrangement and method of instruction: lecture

Course/Module Content:
ýþLesson 1+2: Introduction; What is globalization? global crime; Threats and challenges and globalization in view of the coronavirus pandemic.


Lesson 3+4+5: victims and criminals and human trafficking

Lesson 6 :
Formal and informal social supervision and their impact on child trafficking

þ
þ Lesson7: Trafficking in Women; Personal dynamics of victims in the mirror of immigration and crime

Lesson 8 : Drugs and trafficking in drugs within globalization

Lesson 9: rational Selection Theory; Its limitations and benefits in the field of drug and arms trafficking

Lesson 10: task in groups. A change in the date is assumed and you will be informed


Required Reading:
Lesson 1+2
Burlacu, S., Gutu, C., & Matei, F. O. (2018). Globalization–pros and ýcons. Calitatea, 19(S1), 122-125.
ýþ
Lesson : 3-5

Hernandez, & Rudolph. (2015). Modern day slavery: What drives human trafficking ý
ý in Europe?. European Journal of Political Economy, 38, 118-139.
ý
Van der Wilt, H. (2014).
Trafficking in Human Beings, Enslavement, Crimes Against
ý Humanity: Unravelling the Concepts. Chinese Journal of International Law, ýý13(2), ý
ý 297-334.ý

Lesson 6:
Buse, M. (2017). European Union cyber security in a globalized world. ýIn International Scientific Conference" Strategies XXI" (Vol. 1, p. 159). " Carol I" ýNational Defence University.ýþ
Dubowitz, H. (2017). Child sexual abuse and exploitation—A global glimpse. Child
ý Abuse & Neglect, 66, 2-8.ý

Varma, S., Gillespie, S., Mccracken, C. & Greenbaum. J. (2015). Characteristics of ý
ý child commercial sexual exploitation and sex trafficking victims presenting for ý
ý medical care in the United States. Child Abuse & Neglect, 44, 98-105.ý

Lesson 7:

Hume, D., & Sidun, N. (2017). Human Trafficking of Women and Girls:ý
ý Characteristics, Commonalities, and Complexities. Women & Therapy, 40(1-2), 7-ý
ý 11.ý


Lesson 8+9 þ
Arsovska, J., & Kostakos, P. A. (2008). Illicit arms trafficking and the limits of ýrational choice theory: the case of the Balkans. Trends in Organized Crime, ýý11(4), 352-378ýþ.þ
Bright, D., & Delaney, J. (2013). Evolution of a drug trafficking network: Mapping ý
ý changes in network structure and function across time. Global Crime, 14, 238-ý
ý 260.ý


borders and security
Weisburd, David, Anthony Braga, Elizabeth Groff, and Alese Wooditch. (2017). Can
ý Hot Spots Policing Reduce Crime in Urban Areas? An Agent-Based Simulation.ý
ý ýþ þCriminology, 55 (1):137-173ýþ þý ý

Additional Reading Material:
þýþLesson 1+2: Introduction; What is globalization? global crime; Threats and challenges and globalization in view of the coronavirus pandemic
Aas, K. F. (2013). Globalization and crime (pp. 27-48). SAGE Publications Limited.ý
Allen, J., Burns, N., Garrett, L., Haass, R. N., Ikenberry, G. J., Mahbubani, K., ... & ýSchake, K. (2020). How the world will look after the coronavirus ýpandemic. Foreign Policy, 20, 2020.ýþ
Broséus, J., Rhumorbarbe, D., Morelato, M., Staehli, L., & Rossy, Q. (2017). A
ý geographical analysis of trafficking on a popular darknet market. Forensic ýscience ý
ý international, 277, 88-102. ý
Christensen, M. J., & Boister, N. (2018). New Perspectives on the Structure of
þ þý Transnational Criminal Justice. Brill Research Perspectives in Transnational
ý Crime, 2(1), 1-11.ýþ
Derri, D. K., & Popoola, G. O. (2017). The Challenge of Globalization and
ý Transnational Environmental Crime. JL Pol'y & Globalization, 65, 80.ý
Garland, D. (2000). The culture of high crime societies. British journal of ý
ý criminology, 40(3), 347-375.ý
Godson, R. (2017). Menace to society: political-criminal collaboration around the
ý ý
ý world. Routledge.ýþ
þ
Hillison, J. R., & Isaacson, A. (2016). Deviant globalization: the application of
ý strategic landpower. Defense & Security Analysis, 32(4), 281-292.ý

Mingote, C. B. (2017). The Impact of Globalization: Fear and ýWonder. International
ý Scientific Conference" Strategies XXI" (Vol. 1, p. 165). " Carol I" National ý
ý ýþ þDefence University.ýþ þý ý


Lesson 3+4: Economic crime and markets in a global aspect and in the skepticism of the conflict approach
Social.
ìøðàå, ç. (2016). òáøééðåú åàëéôú çå÷, úéàåøéä-îãéðéåú-áé÷åøú, òî' 206-237, äåöàú ôøãñ: þ
þ çéôä. þ

Breslin, S. (2016). China and the global political economy. Springer.ý
Findlay, M., & Hanif, N. (2012). Taking crime out of crime business. International ýJournal of Law, Crime and Justice, 40(4), 338-368. ý
Kwong, J. (2015). The political economy of corruption in China. Routledge.ýþ
Masciandaro, D. (Ed.). (2017). Global financial crime: terrorism, money laundering
ý and offshore centres. Taylor & Francisý
Nawaz, S., Mckinnon, R., & Webb, R. (2002). Informal and Formal Money Transfer
ý Networks: Financial Service or Financial Crime? Journal of Money Launderingý
ý Control, 5(4), 330-337.ý


Lesson 5 : Human Trafficking - Slavery and Organ Trafficking under the auspices of Social Anomaly
And individually
ìøðàå, ç. (2016). òáøééðåú åàëéôú çå÷, úéàåøéä-îãéðéåú-áé÷åøú, òî' 193-205, äåöàú ôøãñ: þ
þ çéôä. þ

Lesson 6+7+8: Formal and informal social supervision and their impact on child trafficking:


Huijsmans, R., & Baker, S. (2012). Child trafficking:‘Worst form of child labour, or
ý worst approach to young migrants?ýþ'þý. Development and Change, 43(4), 919-946.ýþ




Lesson 9+10+11: Trafficking in Women; Personal dynamics of victims in the mirror of immigration and crime

Muftić, L. R. & Finn, M. A. (2013). Health outcomes among women trafficked for
ý sex in the United States: a closer look. Journal of interpersonal violence, 28(9), ýý ý
ý 859-1885.ý

Freilich, J. D., & Addad, M. (2017). Migration, culture conflict and crime (chapter ýý3). Routledge.ýþý ý


Lesson 12 : Rational Selection Theory; Its limitations and benefits in the field o
f drug and arms trafficking:


Lesson 13+14 : 'Cross-Border' Challenges in Tackling Crime and the Applications of
Global Hotspots Theorþ
Barak, G. (2001). Crime and crime control in an age of globalization: A theoretical ýdissection. Critical criminology, 10(1), 57-72.ýþ
Bosworth, M., Franko, K., & Pickering, S. (2018). Punishment, globalization and ýmigration control: ‘Get them the hell out of here’. Punishment & ýSociety, 20(1), 34-53.ýþ
Boyce, G. A. (2016). The rugged border: Surveillance, policing and the dynamic ýmateriality of the US/Mexico frontier. Environment and Planning D: Society ýand Space, 34(2), 245-262.ýþ
Brouwer, J., Van Der Woude, M., & Van Der Leun, J. (2017). Border policing, ýprocedural justice and belonging: the legitimacy of immigration controls in ýborder areas. The British Journal of Criminology. Retrieved in February 28, ýý2018 https://doi.org/10.1093/bjc/azx050 .ýþ
Efrat, A. (2016). Global efforts against human trafficking: The misguided conflation ýof sex, labor, and organ trafficking. International Studies Perspectives, 17(1), ýý34-54.ýþ
Garland, D. (2001). The culture of control : Crime and social order in contemporary
ý society. Chicago, IL: University of Chicago Press.ý
Godenau, D., & López-Sala, A. (2016). Multi-layered migration deterrence and ý
ý ý
ý technology in Spanish maritime border management. Journal of Borderlands ý

ý Studies, 31(2), 151-169.ýþ

Hill, C. (2018). Biometrics becoming must-have for fraud prevention. Biometric
ý ý
ý Technology Today , 9-11.ýþý ý

Pallister-Wilkins, P. (2015). The humanitarian politics of European border policing:ý

ý Frontex and border police in Evros. International Political Sociology, 9(1), 53-ýý69.ýþ

Wilson, D. (2006). Biometrics, borders and the ideal suspect. In Borders, mobility ýand ý
ý technologies of control (pp. 87-109). Springer, Dordrecht.


Additional Refrences:
Andreas, P., & Nadelmann, E. A. (2008). Policing the globe: Criminalization and
ý ý
ý crime control in international relations. Oxford University Press.ýþ

Beeks, K., & Amir, D. (Eds). (2006). Trafficking and the Global Sex Industry. ý Oxford, United Kingdom: Lexington Books.ý
Benson, J. S., & Decker, S. H. (2010). The organizational structure of international ýdrug smuggling. Journal of Criminal Justice, 38(2), 130-138ýþ.þ

Boyce, G. A. (2016). The rugged border: Surveillance, policing and the dynamic ý
ý ý
ý materiality of the US/Mexico frontier. Environment and Planning D: Society ý
ý ý
ý and Space, 34(2), 245-262.ýþ

Brown, L. (2000). Sex Slaves: The Trafficking of Women in Asia. London, England: ýVirago Press.ý
Dyer, O. (2002, 26 October). Organ Trafficking Prompts UK Review of Payments for ý Donors. British Medical Journal, 325, p. 924. ý
Efrat, A. (2016). Global efforts against human trafficking: The misguided conflation ýof sex, labor, and organ trafficking. International Studies Perspectives, 17(1), ýý34-54.ýþ
Galeotti, M. (Ed.). (2014). Introduction (pp. 1-7). Global crime today: the changing ýface of organized crime. Routledge. ý
Garland, David. "The limits of the sovereign state: Strategies of crime control in ý
ý contemporary society." The British Journal of Criminology, 36.4 (1996):445-ýý471ýþ.þ
Jakobi, A. (2015). Global networks against crime: Using the Financial Action Task ý
ý Force as a model? International Journal, 70(3), 391-407.ý
Jewkes, Y. (Ed.). (2013). Crime online. Routledge.ýþ

Majic, S. (2018). Responding to Human Trafficking: Sex, Gender, and Culture in the
ý Law , by Alicia Peters. Women's Studies, 47(1), 111-114.ý
Mameli, P. (2008). Tracking the Beast: Techno-Ethics Boards and Government ý Surveillance Programs. Critical Issues in Justice and Politics, ýý1(1), 31-46. ý
Muncie, J. (2005). The globalization of crime control—the case of youth and ýjuvenile ý justice Neo-liberalism, policy convergence and international ý conventions. Theoretical Criminology, 9(1), 35-64.ý
Muncie, J., Talbot, D., & Walters, R. (Eds.). (2014). Crime: Local and global. ýRoutledge.ý
Niemi, J., & Aaltonen, J. (2017). Tackling Trafficking by Targeting Sex Buyers: Can
ý ýþ þý ýþ1248þý It Work? Violence Against Women, 23(10), 1228- ý

Pickering, S., & Weber, L. (2006). Borders, mobility and technologies of control. ýIn Borders, mobility and technologies of control (pp. 1-19). Springer, ýDordrecht.ý
Roby, J., Bergquist, K. & McIntyre, B. L. (2014). More than just rescue: Thinking
ý ýþ þý beyond exploitation to creating assessment strategies for child survivors ýof
ý ýþ þcommercial sexual exploitation. International Social Work, 57(1), 39-63.ýþ þý ýý ýþ þ

Viano, E. C. (2010). Globalization, transnational crime and state power: The need for ý
ý a new criminology. Rivista di Criminologia, Vittimologia e Sicurezza, 3(1), 63-85.ýþ
Weitzer, R. (2007). The social construction of sex trafficking: Ideology and ýinstitutionalization of a moral crusade. Politics & Society, 35(3), 447-475.ý
þ





ùéòåø þý1+2ýþ: ä÷ãîä; îäé âìåáìéæöéä? ôùò áøîä äâìåáìéú; àéåîéí åàúâøéí åâìåáìéæöéä þáøàé îâéôú ä÷åøåðä. þ
÷øéàú çåáä: þ
Burlacu, S., Gutu, C., & Matei, F. O. (2018). Globalization–pros and ýcons. Calitatea, 19(S1), 122-125.ýþ
Aas, K. F. (2013). Globalization and crime (pp. 3-26). SAGE Publications Limited ý
Garland, D., & Sparks, R. (2000). Criminology, social theory and the challenge of ýour
ý times. The British Journal of Criminology, 40(2), 189-204ý
Farrell, H., & Newman, A. (2020). Will the Coronavirus End Globalization as We ýKnow It?. Foreign Affairs, 16.ýþ

÷øéàú øùåú: þ
Aas, K. F. (2013). Globalization and crime (pp. 27-48). SAGE Publications Limited.ý
Allen, J., Burns, N., Garrett, L., Haass, R. N., Ikenberry, G. J., Mahbubani, K., ... & ýSchake, K. (2020). How the world will look after the coronavirus ýpandemic. Foreign Policy, 20, 2020.ýþ
Broséus, J., Rhumorbarbe, D., Morelato, M., Staehli, L., & Rossy, Q. (2017). A
ý geographical analysis of trafficking on a popular darknet market. Forensic ýscience ý
ý international, 277, 88-102. ý
Christensen, M. J., & Boister, N. (2018). New Perspectives on the Structure of
þ þý Transnational Criminal Justice. Brill Research Perspectives in Transnational
ý Crime, 2(1), 1-11.ýþ
Derri, D. K., & Popoola, G. O. (2017). The Challenge of Globalization and
ý Transnational Environmental Crime. JL Pol'y & Globalization, 65, 80.ý
Garland, D. (2000). The culture of high crime societies. British journal of ý
ý criminology, 40(3), 347-375.ý
Godson, R. (2017). Menace to society: political-criminal collaboration around the
ý ý
ý world. Routledge.ýþ
þ
Hillison, J. R., & Isaacson, A. (2016). Deviant globalization: the application of
ý strategic landpower. Defense & Security Analysis, 32(4), 281-292.ý

Mingote, C. B. (2017). The Impact of Globalization: Fear and ýWonder. International
ý Scientific Conference" Strategies XXI" (Vol. 1, p. 165). " Carol I" National ý
ý ýþ þDefence University.ýþ þý ý





ùéòåø 3+4: ôùéòä ëìëìéú åùåå÷éí áäéáè âìåáìé åáàñô÷ìøéä ùì âéùú ä÷åðôìé÷è þ
þ äçáøúé.þ

Findlay, M. (2018). Trading Corruption North/South. In The Palgrave Handbook of
ý Criminology and the Global South (pp. 369-390). Palgrave Macmillan, Cham.ý
Neagu, O. M. (2019). Recent Instruments to Address Financial Crime. The Case of ýRomania. Ovidius University Annals, Economic Sciences Series, 19(1), 39-44.ýþ
Peterson, B. (2013). Red Flags and Black Markets: Trends in Financial Crime and theý
ý Global Banking Response. Journal of Strategic Security, 6, 298-308.ý
÷øéàú øùåú:þ
ìøðàå, ç. (2016). òáøééðåú åàëéôú çå÷, úéàåøéä-îãéðéåú-áé÷åøú, òî' 206-237, äåöàú ôøãñ: þ
þ çéôä. þ

Breslin, S. (2016). China and the global political economy. Springer.ý
Findlay, M., & Hanif, N. (2012). Taking crime out of crime business. International ýJournal of Law, Crime and Justice, 40(4), 338-368. ý
Kwong, J. (2015). The political economy of corruption in China. Routledge.ýþ
Masciandaro, D. (Ed.). (2017). Global financial crime: terrorism, money laundering
ý and offshore centres. Taylor & Francisý
Nawaz, S., Mckinnon, R., & Webb, R. (2002). Informal and Formal Money Transfer
ý Networks: Financial Service or Financial Crime? Journal of Money Launderingý
ý Control, 5(4), 330-337.ý




ùéòåø 5 : ñçø ááðé àãí - òáãåú åñçø áàéáøéí áçñåúï ùì àðåîéä çáøúéú þ
þ åàéðãéáéãåàìéú þ
÷øéàú çåáä:þ
Hernandez, & Rudolph. (2015). Modern day slavery: What drives human trafficking ý
ý in Europe?. European Journal of Political Economy, 38, 118-139. ý
Van der Wilt, H. (2014). Trafficking in Human Beings, Enslavement, Crimes Against
ý Humanity: Unravelling the Concepts. Chinese Journal of International Law, ýý13(2), ý
ý 297-334.ý
÷øéàú øùåú:þ
ìøðàå, ç. (2016). òáøééðåú åàëéôú çå÷, úéàåøéä-îãéðéåú-áé÷åøú, òî' 193-205, äåöàú ôøãñ: þ
þ çéôä. þ


ùéòåø 6+7+8: ôé÷åç çáøúé ôåøîìé åáìúé ôåøîìé åäùôòúí òì úåôòú ñçø áéìãéí þý ý
÷øéàú çåáä:þ
Buse, M. (2017). European Union cyber security in a globalized world. ýIn International Scientific Conference" Strategies XXI" (Vol. 1, p. 159). " Carol I" ýNational Defence University.ýþ
Dubowitz, H. (2017). Child sexual abuse and exploitation—A global glimpse. Child
ý Abuse & Neglect, 66, 2-8.ý
Jiang, B., & LaFree, G. (2017). Social control, trade openness and human ý
ý trafficking. Journal of Quantitative Criminology, 33(4), 887-913.ý
Varma, S., Gillespie, S., Mccracken, C. & Greenbaum. J. (2015). Characteristics of ý
ý child commercial sexual exploitation and sex trafficking victims presenting for ý
ý medical care in the United States. Child Abuse & Neglect, 44, 98-105.ý

÷øéàú øùåú: þ
Huijsmans, R., & Baker, S. (2012). Child trafficking:‘Worst form of child labour, or
ý worst approach to young migrants?ýþ'þý. Development and Change, 43(4), 919-946.ýþ



ùéòåø 9+10+11: ñçø áðùéí; ãéðîé÷ä àéùéú ùì ÷åøáðåú áøàé ùì äâéøä åôùéòä
÷øéàú çåáä:þ

âåø, ò. (2008). îåô÷øåú: ðùéí áæðåú. òî' þý146-165ýþ, úì- àáéá, éùøàì: äåöàú ä÷áåõ þ
þ äîàåçã.þ

Hume, D., & Sidun, N. (2017). Human Trafficking of Women and Girls:ý
ý Characteristics, Commonalities, and Complexities. Women & Therapy, 40(1-2), 7-ý
ý 11.ý
Kotiswaran, P. (2020). Transnational criminal law in a globalized ýworld. Transnational Legal Ordering of Criminal Justice, 120.ýþ þ

÷øéàú øùåú:þ
Muftić, L. R. & Finn, M. A. (2013). Health outcomes among women trafficked for
ý sex in the United States: a closer look. Journal of interpersonal violence, 28(9), ýý ý
ý 859-1885.ý

Freilich, J. D., & Addad, M. (2017). Migration, culture conflict and crime (chapter ýý3). Routledge.ýþý ý


ùéòåø 12 : úéàåøééú äáçéøä äøöéåðìéú; îâáìåúéä åéúøåðåúéä áúçåí ñçø áñîéí åðù÷ þ
÷øéàú çåáä:þ
Arsovska, J., & Kostakos, P. A. (2008). Illicit arms trafficking and the limits of ýrational choice theory: the case of the Balkans. Trends in Organized Crime, ýý11(4), 352-378ýþ.þ
Bright, D., & Delaney, J. (2013). Evolution of a drug trafficking network: Mapping ý
ý changes in network structure and function across time. Global Crime, 14, 238-ý
ý 260.ý


ùéòåø 13+14 : àúâøéí 'çåöé âáåìåú' áäúîåããåú òí ôùéòä åééùåîéåúä ùì þ
þ úéàåøééú 'ð÷åãåú çîåú' áøîä äâìåáìéú
÷øéàú çåáä:þ
Aas, K. F., & Gundhus, H. O. (2014). Policing humanitarian borderlands: Frontex, ýhuman rights and the precariousness of life. British Journal of ýCriminology, 55(1), 1-18.ý
Andreas, P. (2003). Redrawing the line: borders and security in the twenty-first ýcentury. International security, 28(2), 78-111.ýþ
Singh, S. C. (2018). High-Tech and Computer Crimes: Global Challenges, Global

ý Responses. In Contemporary Issues in International Law (pp. 413-437). ý
ý ý
ý Springer, Singapore.ýþ

Weisburd, David, Anthony Braga, Elizabeth Groff, and Alese Wooditch. (2017). Can
ý Hot Spots Policing Reduce Crime in Urban Areas? An Agent-Based Simulation.ý
ý ýþ þCriminology, 55 (1):137-173ýþ þý ý

÷øéàú øùåú:þ
Barak, G. (2001). Crime and crime control in an age of globalization: A theoretical ýdissection. Critical criminology, 10(1), 57-72.ýþ
Bosworth, M., Franko, K., & Pickering, S. (2018). Punishment, globalization and ýmigration control: ‘Get them the hell out of here’. Punishment & ýSociety, 20(1), 34-53.ýþ
Boyce, G. A. (2016). The rugged border: Surveillance, policing and the dynamic ýmateriality of the US/Mexico frontier. Environment and Planning D: Society ýand Space, 34(2), 245-262.ýþ
Brouwer, J., Van Der Woude, M., & Van Der Leun, J. (2017). Border policing, ýprocedural justice and belonging: the legitimacy of immigration controls in ýborder areas. The British Journal of Criminology. Retrieved in February 28, ýý2018 https://doi.org/10.1093/bjc/azx050 .ýþ
Efrat, A. (2016). Global efforts against human trafficking: The misguided conflation ýof sex, labor, and organ trafficking. International Studies Perspectives, 17(1), ýý34-54.ýþ
Garland, D. (2001). The culture of control : Crime and social order in contemporary
ý society. Chicago, IL: University of Chicago Press.ý
Godenau, D., & López-Sala, A. (2016). Multi-layered migration deterrence and ý
ý ý
ý technology in Spanish maritime border management. Journal of Borderlands ý

ý Studies, 31(2), 151-169.ýþ

Hill, C. (2018). Biometrics becoming must-have for fraud prevention. Biometric
ý ý
ý Technology Today , 9-11.ýþý ý

Pallister-Wilkins, P. (2015). The humanitarian politics of European border policing:ý

ý Frontex and border police in Evros. International Political Sociology, 9(1), 53-ýý69.ýþ

Wilson, D. (2006). Biometrics, borders and the ideal suspect. In Borders, mobility ýand ý
ý technologies of control (pp. 87-109). Springer, Dordrecht.ýþ


çåîø ÷øéàä ðåñó (øùåú)þ


Andreas, P., & Nadelmann, E. A. (2008). Policing the globe: Criminalization and
ý ý
ý crime control in international relations. Oxford University Press.ýþ

Beeks, K., & Amir, D. (Eds). (2006). Trafficking and the Global Sex Industry. ý Oxford, United Kingdom: Lexington Books.ý
Benson, J. S., & Decker, S. H. (2010). The organizational structure of international ýdrug smuggling. Journal of Criminal Justice, 38(2), 130-138ýþ.þ

Boyce, G. A. (2016). The rugged border: Surveillance, policing and the dynamic ý
ý ý
ý materiality of the US/Mexico frontier. Environment and Planning D: Society ý
ý ý
ý and Space, 34(2), 245-262.ýþ

Brown, L. (2000). Sex Slaves: The Trafficking of Women in Asia. London, England: ýVirago Press.ý
Dyer, O. (2002, 26 October). Organ Trafficking Prompts UK Review of Payments for ý Donors. British Medical Journal, 325, p. 924. ý
Efrat, A. (2016). Global efforts against human trafficking: The misguided conflation ýof sex, labor, and organ trafficking. International Studies Perspectives, 17(1), ýý34-54.ýþ
Galeotti, M. (Ed.). (2014). Introduction (pp. 1-7). Global crime today: the changing ýface of organized crime. Routledge. ý
Garland, David. "The limits of the sovereign state: Strategies of crime control in ý
ý contemporary society." The British Journal of Criminology, 36.4 (1996):445-ýý471ýþ.þ
Jakobi, A. (2015). Global networks against crime: Using the Financial Action Task ý
ý Force as a model? International Journal, 70(3), 391-407.ý
Jewkes, Y. (Ed.). (2013). Crime online. Routledge.ýþ

Majic, S. (2018). Responding to Human Trafficking: Sex, Gender, and Culture in the
ý Law , by Alicia Peters. Women's Studies, 47(1), 111-114.ý
Mameli, P. (2008). Tracking the Beast: Techno-Ethics Boards and Government ý Surveillance Programs. Critical Issues in Justice and Politics, ýý1(1), 31-46. ý
Muncie, J. (2005). The globalization of crime control—the case of youth and ýjuvenile ý justice Neo-liberalism, policy convergence and international ý conventions. Theoretical Criminology, 9(1), 35-64.ý
Muncie, J., Talbot, D., & Walters, R. (Eds.). (2014). Crime: Local and global. ýRoutledge.ý
Niemi, J., & Aaltonen, J. (2017). Tackling Trafficking by Targeting Sex Buyers: Can
ý ýþ þý ýþ1248þý It Work? Violence Against Women, 23(10), 1228- ý

Pickering, S., & Weber, L. (2006). Borders, mobility and technologies of control. ýIn Borders, mobility and technologies of control (pp. 1-19). Springer, ýDordrecht.ý
Roby, J., Bergquist, K. & McIntyre, B. L. (2014). More than just rescue: Thinking
ý ýþ þý beyond exploitation to creating assessment strategies for child survivors ýof
ý ýþ þcommercial sexual exploitation. International Social Work, 57(1), 39-63.ýþ þý ýý ýþ þ

Viano, E. C. (2010). Globalization, transnational crime and state power: The need for ý
ý a new criminology. Rivista di Criminologia, Vittimologia e Sicurezza, 3(1), 63-85.ýþ
Weitzer, R. (2007). The social construction of sex trafficking: Ideology and ýinstitutionalization of a moral crusade. Politics & Society, 35(3), 447-475.ý
þ






Grading Scheme :
Written / Oral / Practical Exam 70 %
Mid-terms exams 30 %

Additional information:
Disabled students are welcomed to address the lecturer in order to discuss their special needs and receive the appropriate aid.
 
Students needing academic accommodations based on a disability should contact the Center for Diagnosis and Support of Students with Learning Disabilities, or the Office for Students with Disabilities, as early as possible, to discuss and coordinate accommodations, based on relevant documentation.
For further information, please visit the site of the Dean of Students Office.
Print