White-Collar Crime and Criminal Careers

90 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Criminal Trajectories in Organized Crime (2010, background): “From 1980 onwards, datasets were constructed containing white-collar crimes committed in the United States (Leeper Piquero and Benson, 2004).”
LIFE‐COURSE DESISTERS? TRAJECTORIES OF CRIME AMONG DELINQUENT BOYS FOLLOWED TO AGE 70* (2003, unknown): “…Commissioner of Probation have been used successfully in prior criminological research (Sampson and Laub, 1993), and data gathered from FBI rap sheets have for a long time been considered the " gold standard " in research on criminal careers (Blumstein, et al., 1986; Weisburd and Waring , 2001).”
Conversations with inmate accountants: Motivation, opportunity and the fraud triangle (2013, background): “…the nature of white-collar crime, its complexity and the influence and resources available to perpetrators to defend their positions, means that only an unrepresented minority of offences are detected and officially recorded (Benson, 2001; Braithewiate & Geis, 2001; Piquero & Benson, 2004).”
Criminal Careers in Organized Crime and Social Opportunity Structure (2008, background): “Nevertheless, this research tradition implicitly tends to ignore certain kinds of offender, particularly adult offenders, and certain types of crime, particularly organized crime and white-collar crime (Weisburd and Waring 2001; Leeper Piquero and Benson 2004; Steffensmeier and Ulmer 2005; Shover ”