Transnational Crime and Criminal Justice

Dr Marinella Marmo is Associate Professor in Criminal Justice at Flinders University Law School. Marinella researches in the areas of international criminal justice and transnational crime. Currently, she works in the area of migration, border control and human mobility. She has co-authored the books Crime, Justice and Human Rights (with Leanne Weber, Elaine Fishwick) and Race, Gender and the Body in British Migration Control (with Evan Smith) and co-edited a number of books. Her research has been widely cited in numerous newspapers, including The Guardian and The New York Times. She is the recipient of an Office for Learning and Teaching Citation for Outstanding Contributions to Student Learning by the Australian Federal Government. Dr Nerida Chazal is a Lecturer in Criminology at Flinders University, Australia. Her research examines the aims and functioning of international criminal justice in a complex and increasingly global world. In particular, she researches the International Criminal Court and state crime. She is author of The International Criminal Court and Global Social Control (Routledge, 2015) and co-editor (with W. De Lint and M. Marmo) of Criminal Justice in International Society (Routledge, 2014).

• Chapter One: IntroductionPart 1: Approaches to Transnational Crime and JusticeChapter Two: Globalization and MobilityChapter Three: Risk, Networks and CyberspaceChapter Four: The Creation and Circulation of Justice NormsPart 2: Forms of Transnational CrimesChapter Five: Global Mobility Markets: The Migration of the ‘Body’ and its ExploitationChapter Six: Organized Crime: Threat and Response in the Global EraChapter Seven: Terrorism in a Networked WorldChapter Eight: Crimes against the EnvironmentChapter Nine: State Crime, Human Rights and Crimes of GlobalizationChapter Ten: Towards a Global Criminal Justice?

For the current generation of students of crime and criminal justice the issues addressed in this book are quite certain to become ever more important from year-to-year.  The authors succeed impressively in imposing a coherent organizational scheme on the world of transnational crime and criminal justice and in their discussion of multi-faceted and endlessly complex issues in an accessible and engaging way.  The growing number of criminology and criminal justice scholars focusing on one or more dimensions of transnational crime and criminal justice will also find much of value in this book.  It richly merits widespread classroom adoptions as well as acquisition for academic and professional libraries.