Choosing White-Collar Crime

In this engaging exploration of white-collar crime, the authors delve into the motivations and decision-making processes behind illegal activities conducted by individuals within corporate and professional environments. By applying rational-choice theory, they illuminate how these offenders weigh costs and benefits, ultimately choosing paths that can lead to substantial financial gain at the expense of ethical standards and legal boundaries.

Through comprehensive analysis, the book systematically dissects various facets of white-collar crime, including its prevalence, the social impacts, and the complexities that surround it. The authors offer a fresh perspective on the profiles of offenders, examining the environmental and situational factors that encourage such behavior. This approach not only sheds light on the criminals themselves but also emphasizes the broader implications for society and policy-making.

Readers will find a compelling narrative that balances theoretical frameworks with real-world examples, making it a valuable resource for scholars, practitioners, and anyone interested in understanding the intricacies of crime in the corporate landscape. The insights provided challenge conventional perceptions of crime, urging a deeper examination of the motivations driving white-collar offenders.