The overarching aim of this book is to bring order to the subjects of money laundering and of the anti-money laundering frameworks that have been written over the past thirty years. It provides scholars, practitioners and policy makers with a guide to what is known of the subject thus far. The book examines critically the underlying assumptions of research and of policy-making in the field and offers a systematic review of the most important policy and academic literature on the subject.

Autorentext

Petrus C. van Duyne, Professor emeritus, is one of the pre-eminent authors of the subjects of  cross-border and organised crime, money-laundering and corruption. Known to be a critical and independent thinker, author of around 140 publications, his papers are widely downloaded and referenced. As both a psychologist and jurist he has been researching in the field since the 1980s. 

Dr Jackie Harvey is Professor of Financial Management and Director of Business Research at Newcastle Business School. Her research is focused on criminal financial management, in particular money laundering.  Prior to becoming an academic in 2000, Jackie spent 10 years working for a major merchant bank, followed by a 3 year posting as fiscal policy adviser to the Ministry of Finance in Belize.

Dr Liliya Gelemerova is an Honorary Senior Lecturer at the University of Manchester, a member of the Steering Committee of Finance against Trafficking and a Senior Financial Crime Advisor at Commerzbank, London. Formerly Head of International Contacts and Legal Coordination at Bulgaria's Financial Intelligence Unit, and following a role at Transparency International, Berlin, Liliya worked for several investigative consultancy firms in London before moving into inhouse banking compliance.

Inhalt
Table of contents  1. Money-laundering: a global issue and scarce knowledge1.1.Introduction: why this book?1.2.    Where did the anti-money laundering narrative start?1.3.   A sense of urgency and accumulation of knowledge1.4.Conclusion
2. Methodology 2.1.Introduction2.2. The meaning and limitations of probing FATF reports2.3.     Official sources and their validity2.3.1.  The Mutual Evaluation Reports2.3.2.  The annual reports and strategic documents2.4. The academic literature and the march of the economists2.5.    The nature of enquiry: Review and protocol development2.6.      The initial systematic scoping of relevant literature2.6.1.   Searching for existing reviews of money laundering literature2.6.2.   Scoping search across the money laundering landscape2.6.3.   Search terms definition for the structured review2.7.      Structured review output and theme development2.7.1.   Emergent themes and the narrative in literature review2.7.2.   Sorting our database2.8.      Conclusion
3. Historical overview 3.1.    Introduuction3.2.The first steps of the crime money approach3.3.    Next step: the criminalisation of money laundering in the US3.4.With the BSA strengthening, the taxman was always near3.5.    Globalisation by exportation of US legislation3.6.    The FATF and its extending reach3.6.1. The development of the informal anti money laundering club3.7.   Regulating the extension of the FATF3.8.    Organising the FATF: the unfolding shape and structure3.9.The rise of the compliance industry and compliance costs. 3.10. Cost estimations and the compliance market3.11.   Conclusion
4. Concepts, assumptions and consequences4.1.Introduction4.2. The need for precision4.3. Defining laundering: observation or conclusion?4.4. Defining in legislative and policy making setting4.4.1.Criminal law formulations4.4.2. Defining from the perspective of policy making 4.5. 'All crime' or a catalogue of offences and national criminal law 4.6. Assumptions and threats of laundering (in a behavioural approach)4.7. Conclusion
5. Learning more about the FATF: Knowing the tree by its fruits5.1. Introduction5.2. FATF tasks and its fulfilment5.3. Herding the Member States and enforcing compliance5.4. The legitimacy of sanctioning5.5. Approximating the identity of the FATF5.6. Educational publications: typologies5.7. The FATF in its global network5.8.Conclusion
6. The legal studies literature 6.1. Introduction: legal foundations and legal laundering research6.2. Interest and harm6.3. Proportionality and subsidiarity6.4. Scope and lex certis6.5. Sanctioning countries6.6. Recovery of assets and restorative justice6.7. Conclusion
7.  Economists' consensus: models and estimates7.1. Introduction: the concerns of economists7.2.    Contribution from the conceptual studies7.2.1. Definition7.3     Presumed ...