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Annual Review of Criminology

Volume 8, 2025

Criminology and Corporate Crime: The Art of Scientific Cross-Pollination

Abstract

Born of sociology while absorbing ideas and scholarship from other specialties, criminology can legitimately tout its interdisciplinary bona fides. Yet within the field, integration and cross-pollination across subject areas is, far too often, absent. Concentrating on corporate crime and summarizing the literature across a variety of different domains, I demonstrate that criminology, as a discipline, benefits from knowledge generated by corporate crime scholarship and vice versa. I discuss why it is essential to build a multidisciplinary knowledge base that informs and draws from corporate crime scholarship while also addressing critical epistemological challenges and knowledge gaps that confound integrative efforts. I conclude with potential areas of synergy ranging from the theoretical (organizational life cycle/life course and decision-making in different contexts) to new/old forms of crime and crime control associated with the emergence of artificial intelligence and machine learning.

Keyword(s): AI crime, corporate crime, corporate crime cohorts, Corporate Crime Database Act, organizational life-course/life-cycle theory, self-policing
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2025-01-29
2025-04-21
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