"[A] ground breaking volume ... examining state crime in seven advanced (Western and non-Western) industrial democracies: Canada, France, Israel, Italy, Japan, the United Kingdom, and the United States.... Recommended not only to students of criminology but also public administration, comparative politics, and international relations."—Susan Stoudinger Northcutt, International Social Science Review

"This book is a valuable addition to the growing literature on state crime. The cases are well researched and well explored. The international approach, and international sampling of authors, is extremely valuable, as is each contributor's discussion on potential control [of state crime]."—Contemporary Sociology

"In this volume, Jeffrey Ian Ross brings together a group of accomplished scholars who have produced insightful, groundbreaking essays on the challenges of state crime and its control in a nmber of different countries. This book is a tremendously valuable contribution to the newly emergent criminological study of state crime, and will provide a major point of departure for subsequent work."—David O. Friedrichs University of Scranton

"What we consider as democracies nowadays are grounded on organized state international crime, as this book has shown through research carried out in major advanced countries."—Roberto Bergalli, University of Barcelona