Crimes across borders

Andrew Goldsmith

Crimes across borders

Andrew Goldsmith

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter › peer-review

Abstract

Breaking down borders

[12.10] Until recently, crime was mainly viewed as a domestic problem.That is, each country has defined its own crimes using domestic criminal law to do so, and responded to the occurrence of such crimes using its own justice processes. Most crimes were local in nature, committed by citizens or other entities (eg corporations) of a nation-state against fellow citizens or other entities of the same state. Often these crimes would be committed against people living in the same town, village, or urban neighbourhood.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Crime and Justice
Subtitle of host publication	A Guide to criminology
Editors	Darren Palmer, Willem De Lint, Derek Dalton
Place of Publication	Pyrmont, N.S.W.
Publisher	Thomson Reuters
Chapter	12
Pages	279-304
Number of pages	26
Edition	5th
ISBN (Print)	9780455238647
Publication status	Published - 2017

Cite this

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title = "Crimes across borders",

abstract = "Breaking down borders [12.10] Until recently, crime was mainly viewed as a domestic problem.That is, each country has defined its own crimes using domestic criminal law to do so, and responded to the occurrence of such crimes using its own justice processes. Most crimes were local in nature, committed by citizens or other entities (eg corporations) of a nation-state against fellow citizens or other entities of the same state. Often these crimes would be committed against people living in the same town, village, or urban neighbourhood.",

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AB - Breaking down borders [12.10] Until recently, crime was mainly viewed as a domestic problem.That is, each country has defined its own crimes using domestic criminal law to do so, and responded to the occurrence of such crimes using its own justice processes. Most crimes were local in nature, committed by citizens or other entities (eg corporations) of a nation-state against fellow citizens or other entities of the same state. Often these crimes would be committed against people living in the same town, village, or urban neighbourhood.

UR - https://legal.thomsonreuters.com.au/crime-and-justice-a-guide-to-criminology-5th-edition/productdetail/124543

M3 - Chapter

SN - 9780455238647

SP - 279

EP - 304

BT - Crime and Justice

A2 - Palmer, Darren

A2 - De Lint, Willem

A2 - Dalton, Derek

PB - Thomson Reuters

CY - Pyrmont, N.S.W.

ER -

Crimes across borders

Abstract

Other files and links

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Digital Drift and the “Sense of Injustice”: Counter-Productive Policing of Youth Cybercrime

Australian and international research resources

Crime and justice: A guide to criminology

Cite this