CONTENTS
Acknowledgements;
Chronological table of reprinted articles and chapters;
General introduction; What is organized crime:
Volume I: Definitions and Theories;
PART I;
Definitions;
Rinconete and Cortadillo MIGUEL DE CERVANTES;
2 On defining "organized crime": the development of a definition and a typology MICHAEL D. MALTZ;
3 The organized crime continuum: a further specification of a new conceptual model FRA NK E. HAGAN;
4 The paradoxes of organized crime LETIZIA PAOLI;
PART 2;
Theories;
5 Crime as an American way of life DANIEL BELL;
6 Individual choice, material culture, and organ ized crime PETER A. LU I)SHA;
7 Paragons, pariahs, and pirates: a spectrum-based theory of enterprise DWIGHT C. SMITH , JR;
8 Illegal enterprise: a theoretical and historical interpretation MARK H . HALLER;
9 The firm: organizational logic and criminal culture on a shifting terrain RICHARD HOBAS;
10 Economics and criminal enterprise THOMAS C. SCHELLING;
11 What is the business of organized crime? THOMAS C. SCHELLING;
12 A defense of organized crime? JAM ES M. BUCHANAN;
13 The economic theory of the criminal firm PAULH. RUUIN;
14 Economic consequences of organized violence FREDERIC C. LANE;
15 Why state-of-nature theory? ROBERT NOZICK;
16 The state of nature ROBERT NOZICK;
17 War making and state making as organized crime CHARLES TILLY;
18 Fragments of an economic theory of the mafia DIEGO GAMBETTA;
19 The political economy of organized crime: providing protection when the state does not
STERGJOS SKAPERDAS;
PART 3;
The study of organized crime;
20 Methodological problems in the study of organized crime as a social problem DONALD R. C RESSEY;
21 The application of network analysis to criminal intelligence: an assessment of the prospects
MALCOLM K. SPARROW;