Women are often victims of these highly patriarchal crime systems – but they can also be powerful decision makers and exploiters of others.
Articles on 'Ndrangheta
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The stories of women who escape the mafia need to be told but we also need to learn more about the women who stay and reinforce the structures of crime families.
Organised crime gangs appear to have realised that committing fewer murders enables them to fly under the radar more easily.
A flurry of recent reporting on the ‘ndrangheta may give the impression their activity in Australia is relatively new. In truth, the ‘ndrangheta has been in Australian society for a century.
High-profile cases of corruption, ticket touting and match fixing have led Italians to lose faith in the beautiful game.
Working abroad can be a profitable option for members of criminal groups.
Top contributors
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Professor of Comparative Organised Crime and Corruption, University of Bath
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Professor of Sociology of Law and Deviance, Università di Bologna; University of Essex; The University of Melbourne
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Associate Professor at University of Milan and Executive Director of the CLEAN Unit on the economics of crime at Bocconi University, Bocconi University