Inside Criminal Networks
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Contents
| 1 | |
to 2 Case Study Sources and Designs | 22 |
to 3 Partnership Configurations in Illegal DrugImportation | 51 |
to 4 The EfficiencySecurity TradeOff | 63 |
to 5 Legitimate Strengths in Criminal Networks | 72 |
to 6 LawEnforcement Disruption of a DrugImportation Network | 85 |
to 7 Brokerage Qualifications in Ringing Scripts | 103 |
to 8 Hells Angels in Springtime | 122 |
to 9 Street Gang Presence in DrugDistribution Operations | 139 |
to 10 Summary and Extensions | 159 |
to 1 Appendix | 171 |
to 1 References | 189 |
Common terms and phrases
action segment amongst arrests assess average path length biker Bo-Gars members brokerage leverage brokers Caviar network central participants centrality measures centrality scores Chapter Ciel network clustering clustering coefficient co-offending cocaine connectivity consignments context coordinator crime script crime-commission process criminal activities criminal enterprise criminal market criminal network criminal operations criminal organizations Criminology degree centrality direct contacts drug-distribution operations drug-importation drug-trafficking eigenvector centrality emerge extending facets flexible order gang members gang settings geodesic groups hashish Hells Angels hierarchy identified illegal drug important individuals interactions key participants Krebs legitimate actors monitoring Montreal North Montreal Police Morselli network framework network participants Nomads nontraffickers offenders Operation Springtime organizational organized crime overall network partnership past research patterns phase presented Project Caviar Quebec relationships representation roles seizures Siren and Togo social network analysis sociogram Springer Science+Business Media stolen vehicles street gang structure subgroups surveillance targeted terrorist network three investigations tion traffickers Tremblay