per the class syllabus you are required to complete a research paper on a topic of your choosing related to be field of criminal justice. T o ensure that you are working towards that assignment and...

White-collar crime        3
WHITE-COLLAR CRIME
References
John Braithwaite (1985) White Collar Crime: Annual Review of Sociology, Vol. 11 (1985), pp. 1-25 https://www.jstor.org/stable/2083283
White-collar crime is a subject that John Braithwaite explains in great detail in his journal, which aids in understanding its idea and reality. He made it very obvious that other criminologists before Sutherland had provided extremely precise definitions of white-collar crime, including the Dutch Marxist William Bonger. Sutherland stood on their shoulders and presented what is now regarded as the most crucial definition of white-collar crime. His explanation of white-collar criminality is simple enough to comprehend. Marshall Clinard and Donald Cressey, two young scholars, continued his work. They explained white-collar crime, its prevalence, and its effects on society during World War II in a number of works. John did a remarkable job of describing "who commits white collar crime and why," covering every angle that could be used to make this claim. The then-in-charge organizations were unaware of the effects these white-collar crimes had on the underclass. In other words, they essentially ignored the plight of the underprivileged. Its members were accountable for the judicial system's inequity. They were never seen by anyone, from the highest administration to the junior inspectors, as law enforcers but rather as allies of the white-collar class. The analysis of the methods used to commit such a crime is so thorough that it is quite simple to read and comprehend. John Braithwaite's complete body of work is praiseworthy since...