Capital, crime control and statecraft in the entrepreneurial city

Urban Studies

Volumn 42, Issue 13, 2005, Pages 2511-2530

  Coleman, Roy ^a   Tombs, Steve ^b   Whyte, Dave ^c  

^a UNIVERSITY OF LIVERPOOL   (United Kingdom)

^b LIVERPOOL JOHN MOORES UNIVERSITY   (United Kingdom)

^c UNIVERSITY OF STIRLING   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

CRIME; ENTREPRENEUR; SOCIAL POLICY; URBAN PLANNING;

EID: 30744458377     PISSN: 00420980     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/00420980500380428     Document Type: Article

References (102)

1. Abbott, J. (2003) Air quality and review-Stage 4. Report to Liverpool City Council. Abingdon: National Environmnetal Technology Centre.
2. Ackerman, F. (1982) Reagonomics: Rhetoric vs Reality. London: Pluto.
3. Allen, J. and Nicholas, S. and Salisbury, H. and Wood, M. (2003) Nature of burglary, vehicle and violent crime. In Crime in England and Wales 2001/2002: Supplementary Volume 01/03. (pp. 41 - 68). London: Home Office.
4. Alvesalo, A. and Tombs, S. (2001) The emergence of a 'war' on economic crime: The case of Finland Business and Politics, 3(3), pp. 239 - 267.
5. Anderson, B. and Rogaly, B. (2005) Forced Labour and Migration to the UK. London: COMAS/TUC.
6. Audit Commission. (2004) Supporting People Programme: Liverpool City Council. Audit Commission Report.
7. Bauman, Z. (2000a) Social issues of law and order The British Journal of Criminology, 40(4), pp. 205 - 221.
8. Bauman, Z. (2000b) Liquid Modernity. London: Polity Press.
9. Belina, B. and Helms, G. (2003) Zero tolerance for the industrial past and other threats: Policing and urban entrepreneurialism in Britain and Germany Urban Studies, 40(3), pp. 1845 - 1867.
10. Brenner, T. and Theodore, N. (2002) Cities and geographies of 'actually existing neoliberalism Antipode, 24(3), pp. 341 - 379.
11. CCA. (2004) Evidence to the House of Commons Work, Employment and Pensions Select Committee. March (available at: www.corporateaccountability.org)
12. CITB-Construction Skills Research. (n.d.) North West and Cumbria. (available at: www.citb.co.uk/futureskills/default.asp)
13. City of Liverpool. (n.d., a) Environmental Health & Trading Standards Business Plan/Performance Review Bulletin 2002/03. (available at: www.liverpool.gov.uk/Images/busℏan_02_03_tcm21-26304.doc)
14. City of Liverpool. (n.d., b) Regeneration. Environmental Health & Trading Standards. Our performance. (available at: www.liverpool.gov.uk/ Images/Env%20Health_tcm21-26770.doc)
15. Coleman, R. (2003a) Images from a neoliberal city: The state, surveillance and social control Critical Criminology: An International Journal, 12(1), pp. 21 - 42.
16. Coleman, R. (2003b) CCTV Surveillance, Power and Social Order: The State of Contemporary Social Control. In Researching the Crimes of the Powerful: Scrutinising States and Corporations. (pp. 88 - 104). New York: Peter Lang.
17. Coleman, R. (2004a) Reclaiming the Streets: Surveillance, Social Control and the City. Collompton: Willan.
18. Coleman, R. (2004b) Watching the degenerate: Street camera surveillance and regeneration Local Economy, 19(3), pp. 199 - 211.
19. Coleman, R. (2005) Surveillance in the city: Primary definition and urban spatial order Crime, Media, Culture: An International Journal, 1(2), pp. 131 - 148.
20. Coleman, R. and Sim, J. and Whyte, D. (2002) Power, politics and partnerships: The state of crime prevention on Merseyside. In Crime Control and Partnerships: The New Politics of Public Safety. (pp. 86 - 108). Collompton: Willan.
21. Department of Health Committee on the Medical Effects of Air Pollutants. (1998) Quantification of the Effects of Air Pollution on Health in the United Kingdom. London: The Stationery Office.
22. Ferrell, J. (2001) Tearing Down the Streets: Adventures in Urban Anarchy. New York: Palgrave.
23. Finney, A. (2004a) Alcohol and Sexual Violence: Key findings from the research. London: Home Office.
24. Finney, A. (2004b) Alcohol and intimate partner violence: Key findings from the research. London: Home Office.
25. Food Standards Agency. (2000) A report of the study of infectious intestinal diseases in England. London: The Stationery Office.
26. Food Standards Agency. (2001) Draft report on local authority food enforcement in the UK. London: FSA.
27. Food Standards Agency. (2003) Report on local authority food law enforcement activity in the UK in 2001. London: FSA.
28. Frank, T. (2001) One Nation Under God: Extreme Capitalism, Market Populism and the End of Market Democracy. London: Secker and Warburg.
29. Garland, D. (2001) The Culture of Control: Crime and Social Order in Contemporary Societies. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
30. Gerstenberg, O. (2004) What Constitutions Can Do (But Courts Sometimes Don't): Property, speech, and the influence of constitutional norms on private law The Canadian Journal of Law and Jurisprudence, 1(1), pp. 61 - 81.
31. Greater Manchester Air Quality Steering Group. (2002) Greater Manchester air quality action plan (draft). In Manchester: Association of Greater Manchester Authorities.
32. Hall, T. and Whyte, D. (2003) On the Margins of Provision: Community safety, partnerships and the policing of domestic violence on Merseyside Policy and Politics, 31(1), pp. 3 - 18.
33. Hancock, L. (2003) Urban regeneration and crime reduction: contradictions and dilemmas. in: R. Matthews and J. Young (Eds) The New Politics of Crime and Punishment. (pp. 129 - 153). Collumpton: Willan.
34. Harvey, D. (1990) The Condition of Postmodernity: An Inquiry into the Origins of Cultural Change. Oxford: Blackwell.
35. Hawkins, K. (2002) Law as Last Resort: Prosecution Decision-making in a Regulatory Agency. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
36. Helms, M. and Vastrup, P. and Gerner-Smidt, P. and Molbak, K. (2003) Short and long term mortality associated with foodborne bacterial gastrointestinal infections: Registry based study British Medical Journal, 326, pp. 357 - 360.
37. Hill, S. (2004) Setting business free from crime: A crime against business survey by the British Chamber of Commerce, April 2004. London: British Chamber of Commerce.
38. Hillyard, P. and Tombs, S. (2004) Towards a political economy of harm: states, corporations and the production of inequality. in: P. Hillyard, C. Pantazis, S. Tombs and D. Gordon (Eds.) Beyond Criminology? Taking Harm Seriously. (pp. 30 - 54). London: Pluto Press.
39. Hillyard, P. and Pantazis, C. and Tombs, S. and Gordon, D. (Eds.) (2004a) Beyond Criminology? Taking Harm Seriously. London: Pluto.
40. Hillyard, P. and Sim, J. and Tombs, S. and Whyte, D. (2004b) Leaving a 'stain on the silence': Contemporary criminology and the politics of dissent British Journal of Criminology, 44(3), pp. 369 - 390.
41. Hopkins, M. (2002) Crimes against businesses: The way forward for future research British Journal of Criminology, 42(4), pp. 782 - 797.
42. HSC. (n.d.) Comprehensive Statistics in Support of the Revitalising Health and Safety Programme: Construction. London HMSO (available at: www.hse.gov.uk/statistics/pdf/rhscon.pdf)
43. HSC. (1999) Annual Report and Accounts 1998/99. London: HMSO.
44. HSC. (2003) Delivering Health and Safety in Great Britain: Health and Safety Commission Annual Report and the Health and Safety Commission/ Executive Accounts 2002/03. London: The Stationery Office.
45. HSE. (2004) Statistics of Occupational Safety, Ill Health and Enforcement Action 2003/04: North West. London: National Statistics.
46. Hudson, B. (1996) Understanding Justice: An Introduction to Ideas, Perspectives and Controversies in Modern Penal Theory. Buckingham: Open University Press.
47. Hutter, B. (1997) Compliance: Regulation and the Environment. Oxford: Clarendon.
48. Hutter, B. (2001) Regulation and Risk. Oxford: Clarendon.
49. Imrie, R. and Raco, M. (2003) Community and changing nature of urban policy. in: R. Imrie, and M. Raco (Eds.) Urban Renaissance? New Labour, Community and Urban Policy. (pp. 3 - 36). Bristol: The Policy Press.
50. Industry North West. (2003) The Liverpool 'boom' is doomed without private sector business. In (available at: www.industrynorthwest.co.uk/ back/v2i3march2003/steve brauner.htm)
51. Jessop, B. (1997) The entrepreneurial city: Re-imaging localities, redesigning economic governance, or restructuring capital?. in: N. Jewson and S. MacGregor (Eds.) Transforming Cities: Contested Governance and New Spatial Divisions. (pp. 28 - 41). London: Routledge.
52. Katz, C. (2001) Hiding the target: Social reproduction in privatised urban environment. in: C. Minca (Ed.) Postmodern Geography: Theory and Praxis. (pp. 93 - 110). Oxford: Blackwell Publishers.
53. Kramer, R. (1989) Criminologists and the social movement against corporate crime Social Justice, 16(2), pp. 145 - 164.
54. Lees, L. (2003) The ambivalence of diversity and the politics of urban renaissance: The case of youth in downtown Portland, Maine International Journal of Urban and Regional Research, 27(3), pp. 613 - 634.
55. Levi-Faur, D. and Jordana, J. (Eds.) (2005) The Rise of Regulatory Capitalism: The Global Diffusion of a New Order, The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science. 598(March)
56. Liverpool Crime and Disorder Reduction Partnership. (2001) Crime and Disorder Strategy 2001-2004. Liverpool: Liverpool City Council and Merseyside Police.
57. Logan, J. and Molotch, H. (1987) Urban Fortunes: The Political Economy of Place. Berkeley CA: University of California Press.
58. Lucas, A. (2003) Preventative inspections, investigations and the use of enforcement powers. Paper presented at Law Enforcement and Corporate Accountability Conference London November. CCA/TUC
59. MacLeod, G. (2002) From urban entrepreneurialism to a 'revanchist city'? on the spacial injustices of Glasgow's renaissance Antipode, 34(3), pp. 602 - 624.
60. MacLeod, G. and Raco, M. and Ward, K. (2003) Negotiating the contemporary city: Introduction Urban Studies, 40(9), pp. 1655 - 1671.
61. Manchester Electricians. (2004) Locked Out Manchester Electricians 2. Manchester: FBU, Tameside Trades Union Council, Oldham Trades Union Council and Greater Manchester County Association of Trades Councils.
62. Marx, K. (1887/1954) Capital. London: Lawrence and Wishart.
63. McCahill, M. and Norris, C. (2002) CCTV in Britain. In Urban Eye.. Working Paper No. 3, (available at: www.urbaneye.net/results/eu_wp3.pdf)
64. Mitchell, D. (2003) The Right to the City: Social Justice and the Fight for Public Space. New York: The Guilford Press.
65. NACRO. (2002) To CCTV or not to CCTV? Current review of research into the effectiveness of CCTV systems in reducing crime. London: NACRO.
66. Norris, C. and Armstrong, G. (1999) The Maximum Surveillance Society: The Rise of CCTV. Oxford: Berg.
67. Office of the Deputy Prime Minister.(2004) The English Indices of Deprivation. (available at: http://www.odpm.gov.uk/stellent/groups/odpm_urbanpolicy/documents/page/ odpm_urbpol_028471.pdf)
68. Osler, D. (2002) Labour Party Plc: New Labour as a Party of Business. Edinburgh: Mainstream.
69. Pearce, F. (1976) Crimes of the Powerful. London: Pluto.
70. Pearce, F. and Tombs, S. (1998) Toxic Capitalism: Corporate Crime and the Chemical Industry. Aldershot: Ashgate.
71. Pearce, F. and Tombs, S. (2003) Multinational corporations, power and 'crime'. in: C. Sumner (Ed.) The Blackwell Companion to Criminology. (pp. 359 - 376). Oxford: Blackwell.
72. Peck, J. (2003) Geography and public policy: Mapping the penal state Progress in Human Geography, 27(2), pp. 222 - 232.
73. Peck, J. and Tickell, A. (2002) Neoliberalizing space Antipode, 34(3), pp. 380 - 404.
74. Peck, J. and Ward, K. (2002) City of Revolution: Restructuring Manchester. Manchester: Manchester University Press.
75. Raco, M. (2003) Remaking place and securitising space: Urban regeneration and the strategies, tactics and practices of policing in the UK Urban Studies, 40(9), pp. 1869 - 1887.
76. Rose, N. (2000) Government and control British Journal of Criminology, 40(4), pp. 321 - 339.
77. Savage, M. and Warde, A. and Ward, K. (2003) Urban Sociology, Capitalism and Modernity. London: Macmillan.
78. Slapper, G. and Tombs, S. (1999) Corporate Crime. London: Longman.
79. Snider, L. (1991) The regulatory dance: Understanding reform processes in corporate crime International Journal of the Sociology of Law, 19, pp. 209 - 236.
80. Snider, L. (1993) Bad Business: Corporate Crime in Canada. Scarborough: Nelson Canada.
81. Snider, L. (2000) The sociology of corporate crime: An obituary (or: whose knowledge claims have legs?) Theoretical Criminology, 4(2), pp. 169 - 206.
82. Snider, L. (2003) Captured by neo-liberalism: Regulation and risk in Walkerton, Ontario in: S. Tombs and D. Whyte (Eds.) Regulation, Risk and Corporate Crime. Special Issue of Risk Management: An International Journal, 5(2).
83. Stoker, G. (1995) Regime theory and urban politics. in: D. Judge, G. Stoker and H. Wolman (Eds.) Theories of Urban Politics. (pp. 54 - 71). London: Sage.
84. Sutherland, E. (1983). In White-collar Crime. The Uncut Version. New Haven CT: Yale University Press.
85. Szasz, A. (1984) Industrial resistance to occupational safety and health legislation 1971-1981 Social Problems, 32(2), pp. 103 - 116.
86. Tierney, J. and Hobbs, D. (2003) Alcohol Related Crime and Disorder Data: Guidance for Local Partnerships. London: Home Office.
87. Tombs, S.(2001) Thinking about 'white-collar' crime. in: S.-Å. Lindgren (Ed.) White-collar Crime Research: Old Views and Future Potentials. (pp. 13 - 34). Stockholm BRÅ-Rapport 2001:1, Brottsförebyggande rådet/Fritzes
88. Tombs, S. (2003) Accounting for safety crimes? HSE, enforcement data and the (shifting) politics of access Radical Statistics, 81, pp. 51 - 61.
89. Tombs, S. and Whyte, D. (1998) Capital fights back: Risk, regulation and profit in the UK offshore oil industry Studies in Political Economy, 57, pp. 73 - 102.
90. Tombs, S. and Whyte, D. (2003a) Two steps forward, one step back: towards accountability for workplace deaths? Policy and Practice in Health and Safety, 1(1), pp. 9 - 30.
91. Tombs, S. and Whyte, D. (2003b) Unmasking the Crimes of the Powerful: Scrutinising States and Corporations. New York: Peter Lang.
92. Tombs, S. and Whyte, D. ((forthcoming)) Safety Crimes. Collompton: Willan.
93. TUC. (2003) Unravelling the red tape myths. London: TUC. (available at: http://www.tuc.org.uk/em_research/tuc-6257-f0.cfm)
94. TUC. (2005) Risks. 201(April) (available at: www.tuc.org.uk/ h_and_s/tuc-9652-f0.cfm#o1)
95. UK Parliament. (2003) Postnote: Food Poisoning. London: Parliamentary Office of Science and Technology.
96. Unison/Centre for Corporate Accountability. (2003a) Safety last? The underenforcement of safety law. London: Unison/CCA.
97. Unison/Centre for Corporate Accountability.(2003b) safety lottery: How the level of enforcement of health and safety depends on where you work. London: Unison/CCA.
98. Wacquant, L. (1999) How penal common sense comes to Europeans: Notes on the transatlantic diffusion of the neoliberal doxa European Societies, 1(3), pp. 319 - 352.
99. Ward, K. (2003) Entrepreneurial urbanism, state restructuring and civilising 'new' east Manchester Area, 35(2), pp. 116 - 127.
100. Whyte, D. (2004a) All that glitters isn't gold: Environmental crimes and the production of local criminological knowledge Crime Prevention and Community Safety, 6(1), pp. 53 - 63.
101. Whyte, D. (2004b) Contractor killers: The human economy of sub-contracting Red Pepper (118), pp. 18 - 20.
102. Whyte D (2004c) Punishing anti-social business, New Law Journal, 3 September.