​The research paper should cover a topic related to white-collar crime

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The research paper should cover a topic related to white-collar crime. You may choose a topic you find interesting among those topics I send to you as an attachment. ? All papers must be typed, in APA citation format, a minimum of 5 pages.

First thing, I want you to do before you write that paper. Read those instructions and follow them.

You must write that paper thoroughly and cite all relevant assigned readings for those attachments (using APA format). In a separate page, send me the links I want to verify them.

DO NOT refer to or incorporate information from extremely unreliable sources (e.g., Wikipedia, TMZ, and The Onion).

Posts must be well written, free of grammatical errors, relevant to the topic, and demonstrate critical thinking and analysis.

Required readings

Friedrichs, D.O. (2010). Trusted criminals: White-collar crime in contemporary society. (4th ed.). Belmont, CA: Wadsworth.

• Other articles and websites – as linked on the Topic Paper

Unformatted Attachment Preview

Running Head: WHITE-COLLAR CRIME TOPICS White-collar crime topics of choice Student Name: MS in Criminal Justice Institution: Professor: Course: CJI- White-collar crime, Topic Paper DUE: 1 WHITE-COLLAR CRIME TOPICS White-collar crime is an interesting area of research, with a ranging scope of topics on the field. My interesting topics of research are as stated in one of those two topics below: 1. Economic and social impact of white-collar crime on the society 2. Corporate crime: Exploring the factors perpetuating the crime, and how they can be controlled Outlined below are the lists of references Economic and social impact of white collar crime on the society. Sutherland, E. H. (2017). White-collar criminality. In White-collar Criminal. Routledge. Akers, R. (2017). Social learning and social structure: A general theory of crime and deviance. Routledge. Piquero, N. L., Piquero, A. R., & Weisburd, D. (2016). Long-Term Effects of Social and Personal Capital on Offending Trajectories in a Sample of White-Collar Offenders. Crime & Delinquency, 62(11). Payne, B. K. (2016). White-collar crime: The essentials. SAGE Publications. Benson, M. L., Van Slyke, S. R., & Cullen, F. T. (2016). Core themes in the study of white-collar crime. The Oxford Handbook of White-Collar Crime. Oxford University Press, New York. Cullen, F. T., & Benson, M. L. (2017). Subterranean Values, Self-Deception, and White-Collar Crime. In Delinquency and Drift Revisited, Volume 21. Routledge. Delgado, R., Wing, A. K., & Stefancic, J. (2015). Rodrigo’s Eighth Chronicle: Black Crime, White Fears—On the Social Construction of Threat. In Law Unbound! Routledge. 2 WHITE-COLLAR CRIME TOPICS 3 South, N., & Brisman, A. (Eds.). (2013). Routledge international handbook of green criminology. Routledge. Levi, M. (2013). Regulating Fraud (Routledge Revivals): White-Collar Crime and the Criminal Process. Routledge. Simpson, S. S. (2013). White-collar crime: A review of recent developments and promising directions for future research. Annual Review of Sociology. Corporate crime: Exploring the factors perpetuating the crime, and how they can be controlled. Sutherland, E. H. (2017). White-collar criminality. In White-collar Criminal. Routledge. Levi, M. (2013). Regulating Fraud (Routledge Revivals): White-Collar Crime and the Criminal Process. Routledge. McGurrin, D., Jarrell, M., Jahn, A., & Cochrane, B. (2013). White collar crime representation in the criminological literature revisited, 2001-2010. W. Criminology Rev., 14, 3. Holtfreter, K. (2015). General theory, gender-specific theory, and white-collar crime. Journal of Financial Crime, 22(4). Richman, D. (2013). Federal white collar sentencing in the United States: A work in progress. Law & Contemp. Probs. Koller, C. A., Patterson, L. A., & Scalf, E. B. (2014). When moral reasoning and ethics training fail: Reducing white collar crime through the control of opportunities for deviance. Notre Dame JL Ethics & Pub. Pol'y, 28, 549. WHITE-COLLAR CRIME TOPICS 4 Abdullah, D. V., Askari, H., & Mirakhor, A. (2015). The moral foundation of collective action against economic crimes. PSL Quarterly Review, 68. Ryder, N. (2014). The financial crisis and white-collar crime: The perfect storm? Edward Elgar Publishing. Schoepfer, A., Piquero, N. L., & Langton, L. (2014). Low self-control versus the desire-for-control: An empirical test of white-collar crime and conventional crime. Deviant behavior, 35(3). Osisioma, B. C. (2013). Combating fraud and white-collar crimes: Lessons from Nigeria. NIM (Chartered). Okeshola, F. B., & Adeta, A. K. (2013). The nature, causes and consequences of cyber-crime in tertiary institutions in Zaria-Kaduna state, Nigeria. American International Journal of Contemporary Research, 3(9).
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Explanation & Answer

Attached.

Outline
Introduction
Body
Conclusion
References


Running head: WHITE COLLAR CRIME

1

White-collar crime
Name of student
Name of course
Affiliated institution
Instructor’s name
Date

WHITE COLLAR CRIME

2

Economic and social impact of white-collar crime on the society
White-collar crimes have become a widespread occurrence in the modern age probably
because of its tempting nature. The act, which involves stealing from a business of any size, is
swiftly committed by a person who is sure that the few missing figures will not be noticed.
White collar crimes are mostly committed by people who have access to large amounts of money
(Payne, 2016). The act needs a lot of carefulness, deception and organisation and that is why the
perpetrators are not recognised until a substantial amount of money has been stolen.
The evident aspects of this crime include the fact that it is committed by respectable
people who are in legitimate businesses. The perpetrators are in positions that are supposed to
observe the highest levels of ethics hence are mandated with overlooking the substantial amount
of money as entrusted by the people. The crime can be committed in various ways including
fraud where they misrepresent figures and acts so that they can gain something. The other types
of white-collar crimes are bribery, insider trading, forgery, Ponzi schemes, scams and tax
evasion.
White collar crime offenders are aware that are committing a crime probably against the
company executives, but they underestimate the diverse ripple effects on the economy and
society. There are so many losses and harm that befalls the community and economy as a result
of losing unknown sums of money in dubious ways and to the people supposed to be
safeguarding the financial status of organizations. Both the private and public sectors experience
the loss of money through this act, and it is worth remembering that both of these sectors are
very important to the economy.

WHITE COLLAR CRIME

3

Economic impacts of white-collar crimes
Professions in significant positions of power have a direct effect on the economy.
Stealing might have a little visibl...


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