<p>This book provides a novel criminological understanding of white-collar crime and corporate lawbreaking in China focusing on: lack of reliable official data, <i>guanxi </i>and corruption, state-owned enterprises, media censorship, enforcement and regulatory capacity.</p><p>The text begins with an introduction to the topic placing it in global perspective, followed by chapters examining the importance of comparative study, corruption as a major crime in China, case studies and etiology, domestic, regional and global consequences, and concluding theoretical and policy issues that can inform future research. </p><br><p></p>