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147 results on '"SHELLEY, LOUISE I."'

2. REVISITING THE PROBLEM OF ORGANIZED CRIME IN POST-SOVIET DEVELOPMENT

Author

Shelley, Louise I.

Subjects
Organized crime -- Political aspects, Regional focus/area studies
Abstract

In 1994, the second full year of Demokratizatsiya's publication, I analyzed the impact of organized crime on the development of post-Soviet states in an article entitled 'Post-Soviet Organized Crime: Implications [...]

Published
2022

13. Letters

Author

Lee, Rensselaer, Shelley, Louise I., Dobriansky, Paula J., Rivkin, David B., Ermarth, Johnson, R.W., Elliott, Michael, Beichman, Arnold, Walker, Tim, Reilly, John J., Terrill, Ross, Lukacs, John, Walker, Richard L., Brager, Bruce L., Jones, Eric, and Sunley, Johnathan

Published
1999

20. Crime and corruption: enduring problems of post-soviet development

Author

Shelley, Louise I.

Subjects
Russia -- Social aspects, Ukraine -- Social aspects, Organized crime -- Evaluation -- Social aspects, Periodicals -- Management -- Evaluation, Periodical publishing -- Evaluation, Post-communism -- Management -- Social aspects, Company business management, Regional focus/area studies
Abstract

In 1994 Demokratizatsiya published its first issue on organized crime and corruption. The issue, a compendium of Russian and American authors, focused on the severity of the problem and its [...]

Published
2003

27. The Soviet system on trial

Author

Shelley, Louise I.

Subjects
Communist Party (Soviet Union) -- Cases, Communists -- Cases, Coups d'etat -- Cases, Russia -- Political aspects
Published
1993

34. Stealing the Russian State

Author

SHELLEY, LOUISE I.

Subjects
Organized crime -- Analysis, Corporations -- Ethical aspects, Regional focus/area studies
Abstract

The criminal elements of the Russian economy in the 1990s are examined. Topics include character profiles of corrupt businessmen with homes in the US and Mexico, capital flight from Russia, the ubiquitous extent of corruption, and the desperate plight of the common worker., Rich Russians fill the first class lounge on the Moscow to New York Delta flight. Volodia, in his mid-twenties, dressed in an Armani suit with ample weighty gold jewelry around [...]

Published
1997

38. Law and the Soviet second economy.

Author

Shelley, Louise I.

Subjects
Underground economy -- Economic aspects, Attorneys -- Interviews, Soviet Union -- Economic aspects
Published
1983

39. The Drug Trade in Russia

Author

Shelley, Louise I., Cornell, Svante, Shelley, Louise I., and Cornell, Svante

Published
2006

40. The Soviet Mafia

Author

Shelley, Louise I.

Subjects
The Soviet Mafia (Book) -- Book reviews, Books -- Book reviews, Regional focus/area studies
Published
1992

44. Georgia's 'Revolution of Roses' Can Be Transplanted.

Author

Shelley, Louise I. and Scott, Erik R.

Subjects
Company business planning, Political reform -- Planning, Political reform -- International aspects, Opposition (Political science) -- Planning, Opposition (Political science) -- International aspects, Government, Resistance to -- Planning, Government, Resistance to -- International aspects, Georgia (Nation) -- Political aspects
Published
2003

49. Crime and Terrorist Financing.

Author

Picarelli, John T. and Shelley, Louise I.

Subjects
*TERRORISM, *ORGANIZED crime, *CRIME, *TERRORISTS, *FINANCE
Abstract

Although discussions of terrorist financing have focused on legitimate businesses and charitable donations, organized crime has increasingly become a third avenue for terrorist financing. Unlike other sources of terrorist financing, crime provides both pecuniary and logistical assistance to terrorist groups. In addition, the evolution of a more sophisticated and globally interconnected illicit political economy offers an increasing number and breadth of opportunities for terrorists to engage in criminal activities. In this paper, we examine four major questions at the intersection of crime and terrorist financing. First, why do terrorists turn to crime? Second, what kinds of criminal activities are most attractive to terrorist groups? Third, what ramifications might knowing how terrorists engage in crime hold for our understanding of terrorist and organized crime groups? And finally, what practical measures can we suggest based on an increased understanding of the terrorist-criminal synthesis? ..PAT.-Conference Proceeding [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2005

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