Knowledge (XXG)

Enterprise theory

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exists because legitimate markets leave many customers and potential customers unsatisfied. High demand for a particular good or service (e.g. drugs, prostitution, arms, slaves), low levels of risk detection and high profits lead to a conducive environment for entrepreneurial criminal groups to
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sustain profits. Legal substitution of goods or services may (by increasing competition) force the dynamic of organised criminal operations to adjust, as will deterrence measures (reducing demand), and the restriction of resources (controlling the ability to supply or produce to supply).
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Albanese, J (2000). "The Causes of Organized Crime: Do Criminals Organize Around Opportunities for Crime or Do Criminal Opportunities Create New Offenders?".
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Albanese (2008). "Risk Assessment in Organized Crime Developing a Market and Product-Based Model to Determine Threat Levels".
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of criminals, how they interact, their perceptions or risk versus benefit, and the efficiency and efficacy of their
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Smith (1991). "Wickersham to Sutherland to Katzenbach: Evolving an "official" definition for organized crime".
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enter the market and profit by supplying those goods and services. For success, there must be:
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as reflective of specific environmental factors - market or economic forces, influencing the
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Smith (1980). "Paragons, Pariahs, and Pirates: A Spectrum-Based Theory of Enterprise".
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a certain rate of consumption (demand) to maintain profit and outweigh perceived risks.
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Under these conditions competition is discouraged, ensuring criminal
423: 57: 418: 199: 837:International Journal of Criminology and Penology 756: 8: 763: 749: 397: 26: 779:of crime understands the organization of 910:Journal of Contemporary Criminal Justice 883:Journal of Contemporary Criminal Justice 823: 475: 29: 833:"ORGANIZED CRIME AND ENTREPRENEURSHIP" 7: 25: 118:Risk & actuarial criminology 41: 1: 937:Crime, Law and Social Change 922:10.1177/1043986200016004004 984: 868:10.1177/001112878002600306 803:an identified market; and, 98:Expressive function of law 18:Enterprise theory (crime) 895:10.1177/1043986208318225 88:Differential association 148:Symbolic interactionism 968:Law enforcement theory 128:Social disorganization 856:Crime and Delinquency 637:Biosocial criminology 344:Uniform Crime Reports 63:Biosocial criminology 512:Solitary confinement 794:Under this theory, 702:Radical criminology 73:Collective efficacy 949:10.1007/BF00227546 781:criminal behaviour 777:enterprise theory 773: 772: 519: 518: 456:Prisoners' rights 360:Positivist school 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365:Qualitative 339:Ethnography 324:Comparative 230:Blue-collar 153:Victimology 108:Psychopathy 31:Criminology 819:References 812:monopolies 667:Demography 589:Positivist 468:Recidivism 409:Deterrence 301:Victimless 143:Subculture 692:Political 621:Subfields 544:Classical 534:Anarchist 429:abolition 329:Profiling 274:Political 269:Organized 254:Corporate 242:Cold case 198:Types of 962:Category 725:Journals 652:Critical 642:Conflict 627:American 598:Realism 564:Feminist 554:Critical 549:Conflict 446:Prisoner 393:Penology 259:Juvenile 210:Humanity 206:Against 93:Deviance 35:penology 657:Culture 579:Marxist 574:Italian 539:Chicago 528:Schools 477:Justice 318:Methods 247:Perfect 735:People 714:Browse 697:Public 439:reform 424:Prison 226:Class 215:Person 138:Strain 58:Anomie 52:Theory 943:(2). 889:(3). 720:Index 662:Cyber 607:Right 419:Trial 380:NIBRS 286:State 220:State 200:crime 843:(2). 775:The 602:Left 434:open 33:and 945:doi 918:doi 891:doi 864:doi 375:BJS 306:War 964:: 941:16 939:. 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Index

Enterprise theory (crime)
Criminology
penology

Anomie
Biosocial criminology
Broken windows
Collective efficacy
Crime analysis
Criminalization
Differential association
Deviance
Expressive function of law
Labeling theory
Psychopathy
Rational choice
Risk & actuarial criminology
Social control
Social disorganization
Social learning
Strain
Subculture
Symbolic interactionism
Victimology
Émile Durkheim
Hans Eysenck
Cesare Lombroso
Archibald Reiss
crime
Humanity

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