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White-collar crime: corporate and securities and commodities fraud
release_bne2chm3ijazlc3pob4vvngsdy
by
Marilyn Price, Donna M Norris
Published
in The journal of the American Academy of Psychiatry and the Law.
2009 Volume 37, Issue 4, p538-44
Abstract
In this era of increased interest in white-collar crime, forensic psychiatrists are in a key position to study the individual characteristics of offenders. While a comprehensive theory of high-level white-collar crime should consider societal and organizational contributions, there is value in understanding the personal traits that place an individual at high risk for offending. As the impact of the criminal acts of this group has been increasingly felt by larger groups from all socioeconomic strata, there is less willingness by the public to view these crimes as victimless and harmless.
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