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| Other Voices: The Connexions Newsletter - April 9, 2016Corporate Crime
Diemer, Ulli (ed.)http://www.connexions.org/Media/CXNL-2016-04-09.htm 
 Publisher:  Connexions
 Date Written:  09/04/2016
 Year Published:  2016
 Active Serial
 
 Resource Type:  Serial Publication (Periodical)
 
 Corporations have increasingly become legally unaccountable for their behaviour. Yet all too often corporations break the law and engage in criminals acts which would be severely punished if they were committed by ordinary individuals. These illegal acts range from deliberate health and safety violations that cost lives, to land seizures, to environmental negligence that contaminates lands and waters. Most of these illegal acts are never prosecuted, and those that are, are usually dealt with by a fine that corporations can treat as a cost of doing business.
 There are movements demanding that corporations be held accountable for their crimes in a serious way, and, specifically, that corporate executives should face jail time when the corporation they are in charge of engage in behaviour that causes death, injury, and illness. Our topic of the week for this issue of Other Voices is Corporate Crime, and a number articles, as well as a book, a film, and a website, explore aspects of the problem.
 
 Abstract:
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 Contents:
 
 Topic of the Week: Corporate Crime
 The Case for Jailing Corporate Executives
 Romania's 'occupy forests' movement demands clampdown on corporate crime
 An Idiot's Guide to Prosecuting Corporate Fraud
 In the footsteps of Gandhi: An interview with Vandana Shiva
 Misrepresenting the White Working Class: What the Narrating Class Gets Wrong
 Website of the Week: Corporate Watch
 Book of the Week: The Monster: How a Gang of Predatory Lenders and Wall Street Bankers Fleeced America -- and Spawned a Global Crisis
 Video of the Week: The Corporation
 Organizing: Marxism and the Petition
 First Steps of Participatory Research Project: Indigenous Languages and Digital Media
 Save the Lukacs Archive
 Turn on tune in - hippie photos unseen for decades
 
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