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The Impossible Mission: Global Justice Movement Against Transnational Organized Crime

  • Baris Cayli
Veröffentlicht/Copyright: 7. Mai 2012
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New Global Studies
Aus der Zeitschrift New Global Studies Band 6 Heft 1

This article argues that the best counterattack against globally oriented transnational organized crime (TOC) is by a global response. The contribution of participating states and the creation of a collective identity against TOC are both necessary. This creation would be more effective through transnational social movements. Therefore, activating the global justice movement (GJM) against TOC would be a significant achievement. This has not yet taken place for both structural and ideological reasons which are on the surface quite rational. If GJM activists create a more unified movement, however, and adhere more strictly to non-violence as have other social movements like the Libera anti-Mafia association of Italy and Flare Network of Europe, there is potential for convergence.

Keywords: global justice movement; globalization; transnational organized crime; social movement
Published Online: 2012-5-7

©2012 Walter de Gruyter GmbH & Co. KG, Berlin/Boston

Artikel in diesem Heft

  1. Article
  2. Can We be Civil? The Proliferation of Global Plural Society
  3. The Impossible Mission: Global Justice Movement Against Transnational Organized Crime
  4. Commentary
  5. "This is What Democracy Looks Like": Is Representation Under Siege?
  6. The Transatlantic Relationship: Common Interests?
  7. Review Essay
  8. Crimes and Sovereignty
  9. Documentation
  10. The Tribalism Index: Unlocking the Relationship Between Tribal Patriarchy and Islamist Militants
  11. Reportage
  12. Do Oil and Democracy Only Clash in the Global South?: Petro Politics in Alberta, Canada
  13. Book Review
  14. Review of Overcoming Evil
  15. Review of Nazi Empire: German Colonization from Bismarck to Hitler
https://doi.org/10.1515/1940-0004.1158
Schlagwörter für diesen Artikel
global justice movement; globalization; transnational organized crime; social movement

Artikel in diesem Heft

  1. Article
  2. Can We be Civil? The Proliferation of Global Plural Society
  3. The Impossible Mission: Global Justice Movement Against Transnational Organized Crime
  4. Commentary
  5. "This is What Democracy Looks Like": Is Representation Under Siege?
  6. The Transatlantic Relationship: Common Interests?
  7. Review Essay
  8. Crimes and Sovereignty
  9. Documentation
  10. The Tribalism Index: Unlocking the Relationship Between Tribal Patriarchy and Islamist Militants
  11. Reportage
  12. Do Oil and Democracy Only Clash in the Global South?: Petro Politics in Alberta, Canada
  13. Book Review
  14. Review of Overcoming Evil
  15. Review of Nazi Empire: German Colonization from Bismarck to Hitler
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