Corruption, fraud, organized crime, and the shadow economy

Content: Introduction: Relationship of the Informal Economy to Corruption, Fraud, and Organized CrimeMaximilian Edelbacher, Bojan Dobovsek, and Peter C. KratcoskiInformal Economy and Organized CrimeBojan Dobovsek and Bostjan SlakFinancial Flows of Organized Crime and Tax Fraud in Developed Countries: An Empirical InvestigationFriedrich SchneiderOrganized Crime and the Mafia between Violence and Informal EconomyArije AntinoriInformal Economy: Connection to Organized Crime, White Collar Crime, and CorruptionPeter C. KratcoskiInsurance Industry and Informal EconomyMichael TheilRole of Lawyers as Defenders of White Collar CriminalsPetter GottschalkFalsified Prospect Theory in the Context of Corruption and Foreign Direct InvestmentBenjamin Potz, Sporer Dominik Sporer, Zirgoi Christian Zirgo, and Birgit GusenbauerConstruction "Mafia"?: Social Fraud and Organized Crime-The Austrian PerspectiveMartin MeissnitzerOrganized Crime and Informal Economy: The Austrian PerspectiveMaximilian EdelbacherSymbiosis of Politics, the Shadow Economy, Corruption, and Organized Crime in the Territory of the Western Balkans: The Case of the Republic of SerbiaBranislav Simonovic and Goran BoskovicThe Relationship of the Shadow Economy and Corruption in ChinaLi XiangxiaA Change in Activities of Japanese Organized Criminal Gangs: From Conventional Illegal Activities to Erosion to a Legal EconomyMinoru YokoyamaAnalysis Regarding the Roma Community from RomaniaSorina-Maria CofanHells Angels in the Shadow EconomyPetter GottschalkDiscourse on Gray Economy, Corruption, and the Organized Crime in SloveniaKatja Eman, Tine Furdi, Rok Hacin, and Bojan DobovsekThe Informal Economy in the United States: Size, Determinants, and ComparisonsDavid G. BakerHuman Factors and Compliance: Depth-Psychological Perspective on White and Blue Collar CrimesChristian FelsenreichConclusion and Future PerspectivesMaximilian Edelbacher, Peter C. Kratcoski, and Bojan Dobovsek