Pt. I. The Marxist Tradition -- 1. William J. Chambliss (1964-65), 'A sociological analysis of the law of vagrancy', Social Problems, 12, pp. 67-77 -- 2. Peter Linebaugh (1976), 'Karl Marx, The theft of wood, and working class composition : a contribution to the current debate', Crime and Social Justice, Fall/Winter, pp. 5-16 -- 3. Barry Mike (1976), 'Willem Adriaan Bonger's "Criminality and economic conditions' : a critical appraisal', International Journal of Criminology and Penology, 4, p. 211-38 -- 4. Georg Ruschee (1978), 'Labor market and penal sanction : thoughts on the sociology of criminal justice', Crime and Social Justice, Fall/Winter, pp. 2-8 -- 5. Doglas Hay (1975), 'Property, authority and the criminal law', in Douglas Hay, Peter Linebaugh, John G. Rule, E.P. Thompson and Cal Winslow (eds), Albion's Fatal Tree : Crime and Scociety in Eighteenth-Century England, London : Allen Lane, Penguin Books, pp. 17-63 -- 6. Steven Spitzer (1979), 'The rationalization of crime control in capitalist Society', Contemporary Crises, 3, pp. 187-206 -- Pt. II. Twentieth-Century Empircal Political Economy of Crime and Punishment -- 7. David Cantor and Kenneth C. Land (1985), 'Unemployment and crime rates in the Post-World War II United States : a theoretical and empircal analysis', American Sociological Review, 50, pp. 317-32 -- Pt. III. Neoclassical Eonomics and Rationale Choice Approaches to Crime -- 8. Gary S. Becker (1968), 'Crime and Punishment : an economic approach', Journal of Political Economy, 76, pp. 169-217 -- 9. Isaac Ehrlich (1973),'Participation in Illegimate activities : a theoretical and empirical investigation', Journal of Political Economy, 81, pp. 521-65 --

Pt. IV. White-collar and Professional Crime : Sutherland and Beyond -- 10. Frank Pearce (1973), 'Crime, corporations and the American social order', in Ian Taylor and Laurie Taylor (eds), Politics and Deviance, London : Penguin Books, pp. 13-41 -- 11. W.G. Carson (1980),'The other price of Britain's oil : regulating safety on offshore oil installations in the british sector of the North Sea', Contemporary Crises, 4, pp. 239-66 -- 12. Michael Levi (1996), 'Equal before the law? : politics, powerand justice in Serious Fraud Prosecutions', Crime, Law and Social Change, 24, pp.319-40 -- Pt. V. Organized Crime in the Fordist Period -- 13. Pino Arlacchi (1979), ' The Mafioso : from man of honour to entrepeneur', New Left Review, 118, pp. 53-72 -- 14. Mary McIntosh (1971), 'Changes in the organization of thieving', in Stanley Cohen (ed.), Images of deviance, London : Penguin Books, pp. 98-133 -- Pt. VI. Crime and Political Economy within and Across 'Post-Fordist' Societies -- 15. Mike Davis with Sue Ruddick (1988), 'Los Angeles : civil liberties between the hammer and the rock', New Left Review, 170, pp. 37-60 -- 16. Edward Luttwak (1995), 'Turbo-charged capitalism and its consequences', London Review of Books, 17, November, pp. 5-7 -- 17. Christopher Stanley (1994), 'Speculators : culture, economy and the legitimation of deviance', Crime, Law and Social Change, 21, pp. 229-51 -- Pt. VII. The Globalization of Economy and Globalization of Crime -- 18. Petrus C. van Duyne (1993), 'Organized crime markets in a turbulent Europe', European Journal of Criminal Policy and Research, 1, pp. 10-30 -- 19. Nikos Passa (1993), 'Structural sources of international crime ; policy lessons from the BCCI affair', Crime, Law and Social Change, 20, pp. 293-309 -- 20. Ian Taylor (1992), 'The international drug trade and money-laundering : border controls and other issues', European Sociological Review, 8, pp. 181-93.