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Social Sciences, Humanities and Law (excluding publishing partner content) (German language)

Heiko Michael Edlinger

Functions of Organized Crime in Hybrid Warfare

&lt;p&gt;Introduction.- Approaches, Data, Historic Overview, Definitions.- Phenomenon and Classification.- Structural Description of Selected Organized Crime Groups, Development and Operation Methods.- Government and Authorities of Public Sector in Hybrid Warfare.- Evaluation, Conclusion, Results, Recommendations.&lt;/p&gt;

Contemporary World Issues

On a per capita basis, the United States incarcerates a higher percentage of its population than any other nation in the world. This book explains the social, economic, and political forces that account for this controversial distinction through features that include context-setting introductory chapters, illuminating primary documents, informative biographical and organizational profiles, a detailed timeline of events and trends related to incarceration in the USA, and personal essays contributed by administrators, researchers, educators, and people with firsthand experience of life behind bars.

A Reference Handbook

Mass Incarceration in America

Trust between the police and the communities they serve is fundamental to effective law enforcement, yet its erosion continues to challenge public safety worldwide. This edited volume examines community policing as an evolving paradigm in modern law enforcement, bringing together perspectives from scholars, practitioners, and researchers. Tracing its development from Sir Robert Peel's nineteenth-century policing principles to contemporary initiatives such as Kerala's Janamaithri Suraksha Project, the volume offers comparative perspectives from the United States, Japan, Singapore, Canada, and India.
The contributions critically examine established frameworks, including Broken Windows and Zero Tolerance theories, while assessing their relevance to the Indian context and advocating indigenous approaches responsive to local socio-economic conditions. The volume also explores practical dimensions of community policing, including victim-oriented policing, restorative justice, drug-crime prevention, tribal policing, and citizen-participation initiatives such as Friends of Police and Students in Responsible Police.

Designed for academics, policymakers, police professionals, and students of criminology, forensic science, sociology, and public administration, this volume provides a comprehensive and evidence-based understanding of community-oriented policing, its evolving practices, and its potential to strengthen police-community relationships and enhance public safety.

COMMUNITY POLICING AND CRIME PREVENTION - ISSUE AND PRACTICES

The world's most influential voices on AI risk explain why superintelligent AI is a global suicide bomb - and we must halt development immediately'The most important book of the decade' MAX TEGMARK, author of Life 3.0'Better than any book on the subject I've ever read. A loud trumpet call to humanity to awaken us as we sleepwalk into disaster' STEPHEN FRYAI is the greatest threat to our existence that we have ever faced.The scramble to create superhuman AI has put us on the path to extinction - but it's not too late to change course. Two pioneering researchers in the field, Eliezer Yudkowsky and Nate Soares, explain why artificial superintelligence would be a global suicide bomb and call for an immediate halt to its development.The technology may be complex, but the facts are simple: companies and countries are in a race to build machines that will be smarter than any person, and the world is devastatingly unprepared for what will come next.Could a machine superintelligence wipe out our entire species? Would it want to? Would it want anything at all? In this urgent book, Yudkowsky and Soares explore the theory and the evidence, present one possible extinction scenario and explain what it would take for humanity to survive.The world is racing to build something truly new - and if anyone builds it, everyone dies.'The best no-nonsense, simple explanation of the AI risk problem I've ever read' YISHAN WONG, former Reddit CEO'Should you worry about superintelligent AI? The answer from one of the tech world's most influential doomsayers, Eliezer Yudkowsky, is emphatically yes. The good news? We aren't there yet, and there are still steps we can take to avert disaster' Guardian*A GUARDIAN AND NEW STATESMAN BOOK OF THE YEAR*

The Case Against Superintelligent AI

If Anyone Builds It, Everyone Dies

"There is no them, there is only us."&nbsp; “Margulies tells the stories of people who have done monstrous things but are not monsters, are not forever defined by their worst acts. He writes beautifully of pain and loss, but also of redemption and transformation….A wonderfully hopeful book about what it means to be human.”—Sister Helen Prejean, author of Dead Man Walking In Cast Out, civil rights lawyer Joseph Margulies insists that those who commit even the most heinous crimes are one of us and should be judged in a spirit of forgiveness. He explains that American society is too often unforgiving, preferring to cast out those we consider irredeemable by fixating narrowly on the question, “What did they do?”, and imagining that those who have done great wrongs have no past worth learning and no future worth preserving. But judgment in a forgiving spirit demands that we ask, “What happened?” What brought a human being to this place. Through intimate interviews, his rich chapters bring to life six men and women, sharing their (sometimes brutal) crimes, the grim but all-too-human paths that led them there, and their evolution and insights. Eye-opening and unflinching, Cast Out makes us truly see those society locks away—the so-called “worst of the worst”. It challenges the reader to see us in them and them in us, and in that way, to recognize the humanity we all share.

A Call for a Forgiving Society in an Age of Incarceration

Cast Out

Business and Management (R0)

Melissa K. A. Lukings

Arash Habibi Lashkari

Payman Hakimian

Challenges, Risks, Strategies, and Trends

Understanding Cybercrime Victim Services

Gender, Justice and Legal Feminism

Transforming Justice for Women

Living Signs of Law

This book explores the intersection of medieval literature and the early conceptualization of crime, justice, and legal theory. Drawing on canonical texts such as Dante’s&nbsp;
 Divine Comedy
 , Boccaccio’s 
 Decameron
 , Chaucer’s 
 Canterbury Tales
 , and court-case fiction from China and the Middle East, the authors trace the emergence of proto-criminological thought embedded within narrative traditions.
 
 Through a rigorous interdisciplinary lens, the book examines how theological notions of sin gradually evolved into secular understandings of criminal culpability, legal responsibility, and forensic reasoning. It argues that medieval literature served as a crucible for the development of legal consciousness—anticipating modern jurisprudential concepts such as mens rea, proportionality of punishment, and restorative justice.
 
 Combining literary analysis, legal theory, and criminological insight, this volume offers a compelling re-evaluation of the Middle Ages as a formative period in the genealogy of criminal law. It is essential reading for scholars of law and literature, criminology, medieval studies, and intellectual history.

Origins of Crime, Justice, and Legal Theory

This book argues that corporate harms can and should be conceptualised as horrific because they are novel forms of damage on an unprecedented scale.There is long-term recognition of widespread, systemic harms caused by corporations and the relative dearth of response by the criminal legal system. This book argues that the harms caused by corporations generate a category crisis for criminal law. Leaving aside the difficulties that criminal law has in conceptualising the corporation as a criminal legal subject, corporate harms in and of themselves raise categorical challenges because they are beyond the imagination of the criminal law in terms of magnitude, size, type, and quality. Corporate harms tend not to be the subject of criminal law because they are too vast, too diffuse, and too disturbing for existing legal categories. Drawing on criminal law, criminology, cultural legal studies, and horror as both genre and affect, this book reconceptualises corporate harm through the lens of horror. It argues that corporate violence is structurally horrific in its scale, temporality, spatial reach, ordinariness, and institutional betrayal.This book will appeal to scholars and students with relevant interests in legal theory, law and literature, criminal law, criminology, and cultural studies.

A Horror Story

Corporate Harms

From the New York Times bestselling author of The Shia Revival Now with a new afterword by the author, this gripping account overturns simplistic portrayals of Iran as a theocratic pariah state, revealing how its strategic moves on the world stage are driven by two pervasive threats—external aggression and internal dissolution Iran presents one of the most significant foreign policy challenges for America and the West, yet very little is known about what the country’s goals really are. Vali Nasr examines Iran’s political history in new ways to explain its actions and ambitions on the world stage, showing how, behind the veneer of theocracy and Islamic ideology, today’s Iran is pursuing a grand strategy aimed at securing the country internally and asserting its place in the region and the world. Drawing on memoirs, oral histories, and original in-depth interviews with Iranian decision makers, Nasr brings to light facts and events in Iran’s political history that have been overlooked until now. He traces the roots of Iran’s strategic outlook to its experiences over the past four decades of war with Iraq in the 1980s and the subsequent American containment of Iran, invasion of Iraq in 2003, and posture toward Iran thereafter. Nasr reveals how these experiences have shaped a geopolitical outlook driven by pervasive fear of America and its plans for the Middle East. Now with an afterword by the author that addresses recent developments in Iran’s domestic and world affairs, Iran’s Grand Strategy challenges the notion that Iran’s foreign policy simply reflects its revolutionary values or theocratic government. It provides invaluable insights into what Iran wants and why, explaining the country’s resistance to the United States, its nuclear ambitions, and its pursuit of influence and proxies across the Middle East.

A Political History

Iran's Grand Strategy

This book critically examines justice across philosophical, legal, and social contexts, asking a fundamental question relating to the complexities of justice: justice for whom? This accessibly written, student-friendly book explores the intellectual foundations of justice, drawing on classical thinkers, Enlightenment theorists, and contemporary debates around structural injustice and recognition. The book then moves into the realities of justice in practice, examining how institutions from criminal courts to welfare systems operate within wider structures of power and inequality.Chapters examine the role of criminal justice in managing social inequality, the harms produced by drug policy and the representation of drug users, the criminalisation of youth, and the structural harms experienced by women in prison. The book also explores poverty as a form of systemic injustice, highlighting how economic inequality and social marginalisation shape both exposure to harm and access to justice.Beyond the criminal justice system, the book situates justice within wider social contexts, examining debates around social justice, epistemic justice, and freedom of expression. In doing so, it explores how power influences whose voices are heard, whose harms are recognised, and whose experiences are excluded from dominant narratives of justice. This title challenges readers to rethink the meaning of fairness and to recognise how systems of justice can both protect and harm. Ultimately it argues that justice cannot be understood as a fixed principle but must be continually questioned and reimagined within changing social conditions.Elizabeth J. Peatfield
 is at Liverpool John Moores University, UK.

Power, Harm and Inequality in Modern Society

Justice for Whom?

Functions of Organized Crime in Hybrid Warfare

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