This book provides a novel criminological understanding of white-collar
crime and corporate lawbreaking in China focusing on: lack of reliable
official data, guanxi and corruption, state-owned enterprises, media
censorship, enforcement and regulatory capacity.
The text begins with an introduction to the topic placing it in global
perspective, followed by chapters examining the importance of
comparative study, corruption as a major crime in China, case studies
and etiology, domestic, regional and global consequences, and concluding
theoretical and policy issues that can inform future research.