The book provides an up-to date account to global crime governance, containing in-depth case studies on money laundering, corruption, and human trafficking. It explains why the form of global governance - the institutional design - related to these cases differs widely.

• Introduction


• 1: Global Crime Governance in World Society


• Part I: Governance in World Society


• 2: Power, Change, and Institutions in World Society


• Part II: Establishing Global Crime Governance


• 3: The Historical Development of Global Anti-Crime Procedures


• 4: The Emergence and Diffusion of Global Anti-Crime Regulations


• 5: Global Activities against Money Laundering


• 6: Global Anti-Corruption Norms


• 7: Global Efforts against the Trafficking of Humans


• Part III: Comparative Perspectives on Global Crime Governance


• 8: The Adoption of Crime Policies: Patterns and Strategies


• 9: Non-State Actors in Global Crime Governance


• Conclusions


• 10: Global Crime Governance: Conclusions, Implications and Outlook

Anja P. Jakobi, PhD, is Senior Research Associate at the Leibniz-Institute Peace Research Institute Frankfurt. She is also adjunct Associate Professor (PD) at the University of Darmstadt, and held many visiting positions for research and teaching at universities worldwide. She holds postgraduate degrees in political science and sociology, and her research analyzes world society at the intersection of international relations research and sociological theorizing. She specializes in global governance, global agenda-setting, and policy diffusion, currently with an emphasis on international organizations and other actors in security, peace, and conflict.