Organized crime
Gangs and Organized Crime Groups: Connections and Similarities
Terrorism, Risk, and Legislation
Combating Transnational Organized Crime by Linking Multiple Large Ivory Seizures to the Same Dealer
DRAGON BREATHES FIRE: CHINESE ORGANIZED CRIME IN NEW YORK CITY
Adaptation, Rationality, and Advancement: Ethnic Albanian Organized Crime in New York City
Causes of Organized Crime: Do Criminals Organize Around Opportunities for Crime or Do Criminal Opportunities Create New Offenders?
Crimes Committed by Terrorist Groups: Theory, Research, and Prevention
Final Report: Soviet Emigre Organized Criminal Networks in the United States
Strategic Mobsters or Deprived Migrants? Testing the Transplantation and Deprivation Models of Organized Crime in an Effort to Understand Criminal Mobility and Diversity in the United States
Russian Emigre Crime in the United States: Organized Crime or Crime That Is Organized?
Enter the Dragon: Inside Chinese Human Smuggling Organizations
Trust Thy Crooked Neighbor: Multiplexity in Chicago Organized Crime Networks
Europe Meets U.S. in Crime and Policy
METHODOLOGICAL ISSUES IN STUDYING CHINESE GANG EXTORTION
Impact of Crime on Communities
The Future of Terrorism
Research on Facilitators of Transnational Organized Crime: Understanding Crime Networks' Logistical Support
Investigating Violent Crime: The Prosecutors Role - Lessons Learned From the Field
Gangs
There is no single definition of a gang, but there are a number of widely accepted criteria for classifying groups as gangs (Decker and Curry, 2003; Esbensen et al., 2001; Klein, 1995; Miller, 1992; Spergel, 1995). This review used the following criteria: (1) the group has three or more members, generally aged 12-24; (2) members share an identity, typically linked to a name and/or symbols...