Add to ORKGIn an indictment of a system which permits corporations - literally - to get away with what would be deemed criminal in a non-corporate setting, Professor Glasbeek examines a number of theories that apologize for and purportedly explain this phenomenon. He presents a compelling argument that corporate decision makers and controlling shareholders are exempted from culpability because they are members of or closely associated with the ruling class. His conclusion includes a rationale for changing the manner in which corporate wrongdoers are perceived (by regulators, legislators, the judiciary and society) so that sanctions will attach to criminals regardless of class
The pervasive influence enjoyed by large, publicly held corporations has inspired a body of scholars...
The debate over corporate criminal liability has long involved a fight between proponents who argue ...
Abolitionists have, since the 1960s, importantly denounced incarceration as ineffective, notably in ...
In an indictment of a system which permits corporations - literally - to get away with what would be...
Because of their leverage over employees, corporate managers are prime targets for incentives to con...
In many cases of criminality within large corporations, senior management does not commit the operat...
Courts established over a century ago that a corporation, like an individual, should be held crimina...
An extensive body of behavioural evidence suggests that our actions are not primarily steered by thr...
This article defends the controversial existence of criminal liability for corporations by showing h...
This article compares the criminal punishment of corporations in the twenty-first century with two a...
Since the 19th century when corporations were first made the subject of criminal law, there has been...
In a 2001 Issues Paper entitled \u27Sentencing: Corporate Offenders\u27, the New South Wales Law Ref...
An extensive body of behavioural evidence suggests that our actions are not primarily steered by thr...
Briefly, three positions concerning corporate liability may be identified. First, there are systems ...
This Article considers modern systems of criminal justice and the different models of assessing resp...
The pervasive influence enjoyed by large, publicly held corporations has inspired a body of scholars...
The debate over corporate criminal liability has long involved a fight between proponents who argue ...
Abolitionists have, since the 1960s, importantly denounced incarceration as ineffective, notably in ...
In an indictment of a system which permits corporations - literally - to get away with what would be...
Because of their leverage over employees, corporate managers are prime targets for incentives to con...
In many cases of criminality within large corporations, senior management does not commit the operat...
Courts established over a century ago that a corporation, like an individual, should be held crimina...
An extensive body of behavioural evidence suggests that our actions are not primarily steered by thr...
This article defends the controversial existence of criminal liability for corporations by showing h...
This article compares the criminal punishment of corporations in the twenty-first century with two a...
Since the 19th century when corporations were first made the subject of criminal law, there has been...
In a 2001 Issues Paper entitled \u27Sentencing: Corporate Offenders\u27, the New South Wales Law Ref...
An extensive body of behavioural evidence suggests that our actions are not primarily steered by thr...
Briefly, three positions concerning corporate liability may be identified. First, there are systems ...
This Article considers modern systems of criminal justice and the different models of assessing resp...
The pervasive influence enjoyed by large, publicly held corporations has inspired a body of scholars...
The debate over corporate criminal liability has long involved a fight between proponents who argue ...
Abolitionists have, since the 1960s, importantly denounced incarceration as ineffective, notably in ...