Catalogus Maklu Uitgevers 2012

44 7. CRIMINOLOGIE – Strafrecht
EULOCS – the EU level offence classification system –
brings together the current EU substantive criminal law acquis,
building essentially on offence definitions referred to
in legal instruments included in the EU JHA acquis. In
doing so, EULOCS clarifies the scope between EU competence
and national sovereignty with regard to defining criminal
behaviour. With this book, EULOCS is
bench-marked as a reference index for serving various
needs in the broader EU criminal policy area, having the
potential to significantly enhance the internal coherence
thereof. The proposed reference index, with offence definitions
inherent to it, fundamentally addresses the problem
created by the organic elaboration and adoption of legal instruments
at EU level, making reference to certain offence
categories the scope or definition whereof is most often either
not clarified or indicated, or left to the discretion of the
individual member state(s).
Developing an EU level offence classification
system
EU study to implement the Action Plan to measure
crime and criminal justice
Reeks IRCP nr. 34
A. Mennens, W. de Wever, A. Dalamanga, A. Kalamara, G.
Kazlauskaité, G. Vermeulen & W. De Bondt
978-90-466-0265-2 | 2009 | 114 p. paperback | € 38,00
One of the main deficiencies in the EU area of freedom, security
and justice, is the lack of crosscountry comparable data
on crime and criminal justice. The importance of progress in
this domain, especially in the context of the identification of
best practices in the fight against crime, has been identified
on several occasions. The main difficulty lies in the comparability
of data, or in other words the guarantee that exchanged
data is understood in the same way by all actors. In March
2007, the European Commission, DG JLS, launched a call
for tender for a “Study on the development of an EU level
offence classification system and an assessment of its feasibility
to supporting the implementation of the Action Plan to
develop an EU strategy to measure crime and criminal justice”
– The Crime Statistics Project (CSP). This book contains
the final report of that Project, conducted by Unisys Belgium
and IRCP in the course of 2008-2009.
EU quality standards in support of the fight
against trafficking in human beings and sexual
exploitation of children
Exploratory study of the potential and feasibility of self-regulation
or public-private co-operation
Reeks IRCP nr. 33
G. Vermeulen
978-90-466-0116-7 | 2007 | 444 p. gebrocheerd | € 65,00
This book presents the results of a research project conducted
for the European Commission, aimed at enhancing the
prevention of trafficking in human beings and sexual exploitation
of children.The rationale for the project was to prepare
possible self-regulation or publicprivate co-operation in
several sectors by establishing tailor-made European quality
Maklu
www.maklu.be
standards for the respective sectors and testing the feasibility
of their introduction.The sectors under study were: employment
organisations, marriage bureaus, travel, escort, au-pair
or adoption agencies, telecommunication and internet service
providers, prostitution and pornography.
Mensenhandel in beeld
Eerste kwantitatieve en kwalitatieve analyse van
Belgische slachtofferdata
Reeks IRCP nr. 32
G. Vermeulen, E. Van den Herrewegen, L. Van Puyenbroeck
978-90-466-0115-0 | 2007 | 487 p. gebrocheerd | € 59,50
België beschikt – als enige land in Europa – over een databank
(binnen het Centrum voor Gelijkheid van Kansen en
voor Racismebestrijding) waarin systematisch gegevens van
alle op het grondgebied geregistreerde slachtoffers van mensenhandel
worden bijgehouden. Dit boek bevat de allereerste
kwantitatieve analyse van deze gegevens. Via literatuurstudie
en interviews met slachtoffers en sleutelfiguren hebben de
auteurs vervolgens de cijfermatige analyse verder kwalitatief
aangevuld, gekaderd en genuanceerd.
Recreatie en (strafbare) overlast
Reeks IRCP nr. 31
G. Vermeulen, S. Van Malderen
978-90-466-0122-8 | 2007 | 521 p. gebrocheerd | € 65,00
Dit boek spitst zich toe op (strafbaar) overlastgenererend gedrag
in uitgaansgelegenheden en – buurten, in recreatiedomeinen,
op speelpleinen, op ontmoetingsplaatsen in de
openbare ruimte, alsook op overlast ingevolge straatracen. De
onderzoekers plaatsen de verstoring van vrijetijdsbesteding
door overlast in perspectief, door dieper in te gaan op die gedragingen
die als overlast worden ervaren en een profiel te
schetsen van de veroorzakers ervan. In functie van een adequaat
en genuanceerd overlastbeleid worden bestaande initiatieven
onder de loupe genomen en ‘goede praktijken’
geïdentificeerd.
The European pharmaceutical sector and crime
vulnerabilities
Reeks IRCP nr. 30
T. Vander Beken
978-90-466-0106-8 | 2007 | 218 p. gebrocheerd | € 43,60
The influence of organised crime on business activities, enterprises
and economic sectors is a matter of concern for
many policy makers across the world. As a profit driven criminal
activity, organised crime operates in an environment
which is not limited to the underworld economy alone. Assessments
of the threat posed by organised crime and strategic
(preventive) actions to tackle this phenomenon require an
understanding of the vulnerable spots in the legal economy
that are or might be exploited by crime. Both vulnerability
study and methodological tool are intended as a guide for actions
and initiatives to be taken by governments, law enforcement
bodies and economic players.