Do corrupt actors consider themselves to be engaging in illegal behaviour? Does this differ when looking at domestic and international corruption?
Background
Understanding the drivers and pathways into criminal activity, as well as the perceptions,
motivations and decision-making of criminals is essential to formulating the necessary
prevention and enforcement strategies. It is also important to understand how different types
of criminality intersect and enable each other as part of understanding the wider criminal
ecosystem. This can help to determine how disrupting one form of offending behaviour can
impact other forms of criminality. Below sets out the key gaps in our understanding of
offender pathways and behaviours
Next steps
Get in touch with [email protected] [email protected]
Topics
No topics assigned yet
Research fields
No research fields assigned yet
Related UKRI funded projects
-
Corruption in (Non-)Criminal Commercial Enterprise: Law, Theory and Practice
This proposal reflects the AHRC's Research Networking Scheme's Highlight Notice for 'cross-disciplinary research networks exploring emerging areas of cross-cultural enquiry'. More specifically, this proposal is located w...
Funded by: AHRC
Lead research organisation: University of Edinburgh
Why might this be relevant?
The project specifically focuses on corruption within criminal and non-criminal enterprises domestically and internationally, addressing the question directly.
-
Fight Against Large-scale Corruption and Organised Crime Networks (FALCON)
Current evidence suggests that the global fight against corruption faces serious challenges: policy decisions are not well informed, the corruption landscape is complex and enormous, while measuring corruption is so far ...
Funded by: Horizon Europe Guarantee
Lead research organisation: SHEFFIELD HALLAM UNIVERSITY
Why might this be relevant?
The project specifically focuses on fighting corruption and organized crime, which directly relates to the question about corrupt actors engaging in illegal behavior.
-
Strategic Hub for Organised Crime Research
In December 2014, RUSI launched a Strategic Hub for Organised Crime Research to develop a world class research agenda that meets the needs of policymakers. With the support of government agencies and Research Councils UK...
Funded by: ESRC
Lead research organisation: Royal United Services Institute
Why might this be relevant?
While the project focuses on organized crime research, it does not directly address the question about corrupt actors' perceptions of engaging in illegal behavior, but it provides insights that could be relevant.