Journal of Financial Crime
1993 - 2024
Current editor(s): Dr Li Hong Xing and Prof Barry Rider From Emerald Group Publishing Limited Bibliographic data for series maintained by Emerald Support (). Access Statistics for this journal.
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Volume 27, issue 4, 2020
- Anticorruption policies in Brazil: constitutional challenges on implementing asset civil forfeiture pp. 1013-1025

- Fabio Ramazzini Bechara and Gabriel Monti Manzano
- Bribery, extortion and “morally ambiguous” leadership in organizations pp. 1027-1046

- Michel Dion
- SEC enforcement targets: a Christian virtue ethics perspective pp. 1047-1059

- Christopher J. Demaline
- Controlling insider dealing through criminal enforcement in China pp. 1061-1073

- Zhen Ye, Wangwei Lin, Neshat Safari and Charanjit Singh
- The undeserving rich: can they be redeemed? Policy options for curbing illegal wealth pp. 1075-1087

- James F. Gilsinan, James E. Fisher, Muhammad Islam, Henry M. Ordower and Wassim Shahin
- Effect of cybercrime laws on protecting citizens and businesses in the United Arab Emirates (UAE) pp. 1089-1105

- Hassan Younies and Tareq Na'el Al-Tawil
- Combating the financing of proliferation: challenges and new tools pp. 1107-1121

- Ian John Stewart, Andrea Viski and Jonathan Brewer
- The relationship between the companies’ political connections and audit fees pp. 1123-1141

- Mahdi Salehi
- The risk of financial fraud: a management perspective pp. 1143-1159

- Hafiza Aishah Hashim, Zalailah Salleh, Izzati Shuhaimi and Nurul Ain Najwa Ismail
- Does anti-corruption disclosure affect banking performance? pp. 1161-1172

- Haitham Nobanee, Osama F. Atayah and Charilaos Mertzanis
- A longitudinal assessment on the development of financial fraud offending pp. 1173-1189

- Dzhansarayeva Rima, Alimkulov Yerbol, Baissalov Ali, Bissengali Liliya and Kevin Beaver
- Determinants of asset misappropriation at the workplace: the moderating role of perceived strength of internal controls pp. 1191-1211

- Theodora Aba Abekah Koomson, Godfred Matthew Yaw Owusu, Rita Amoah Bekoe and Maureen Oquaye
- Corporate crime: a logical misconception, but with one analytical point pp. 1213-1220

- Tage Alalehto
- Retaliatory effect on whistle blowing intentions: a study of Indian employees pp. 1221-1237

- Sunaina Kanojia, Shikha Sachdeva and Jai Prakash Sharma
- Measurement of damage from corruption in Brazil pp. 1239-1239

- Jonatas Dutra Sallaberry, Liz Spinello Quaesner, Mayla Cristina Costa and Leonardo Flach
- An innovative approach in combating economic crime using forensic accounting techniques pp. 1253-1271

- Oluwatoyin Esther Akinbowale, Heinz Eckart Klingelhöfer and Mulatu Fikadu Zerihun
- Estimations of business exposure to corruption in Malaysia pp. 1273-1287

- Selamah Abdullah Yusof and Mohd Nahar Mohd Arshad
- Do capital structure and cash holding expropriate minority shareholders? A case of non-financial concentrated firms in Pakistan pp. 1289-1305

- Wajid Alim, Muhammad Kaleem, Sammar Abbas and Dilawar Khan
- Behavioral red flags of fraud: a gender-basedex postanalysis pp. 1307-1322

- Namrata Sandhu
- Modelling external debt – growth nexus: how relevant is governance? pp. 1323-1340

- Waliu Olawale Shittu, Nor Asmat Ismail, Abdul Rais Abdul Latiff and Hammed Oluwaseyi Musibau
- Using anti-money laundering measures to curb pension fraud in Nigeria pp. 1341-1348

- Ehi Eric Esoimeme
- Self-reported income data: are people telling the truth? pp. 1349-1359

- Fernando Gonzalez
- National criminal jurisdiction over transnational financial crimes pp. 1361-1377

- Chat Le Nguyen
- Remember the balance of forces pp. 1379-1388

- Akira Matsuoka
- Tax avoidance: do board gender diversity and sustainability performance make a difference? pp. 1389-1408

- Anis Jarboui, Maali Kachouri Ben Saad and Rakia Riguen
Volume 27, issue 3, 2020
- What makes a successful corporate investigator pp. 701-714

- Michael King
- Corruption and anti-corruption in China: a case study of high-ranking officials pp. 715-734

- Jiahong He
- Corruption in business pp. 735-754

- Afroza Begum
- An exploratory empirical study of whistleblowing and whistleblowers pp. 755-770

- Maria Krambia-Kapardis
- Active cyber defence strategies and techniques for banks and financial institutions pp. 771-780

- Yorrick Creado and Vidyavati Ramteke
- Tax evasion, firm’s value and governance: evidence from Tunisian Stock Exchange pp. 781-799

- Olfa Nafti, Ines Kateb and Oumaima Masghouni
- Corporate governance: on the crossroads of meta-regulation and social responsibility pp. 801-820

- Tareq Na'el Al-Tawil and Hassan Younies
- De-escalation strategies for kleptocracy in Nigeria’s oil sector pp. 821-834

- Vasudev Das
- The relationship between audit components and audit market adaptability pp. 835-853

- Mahdi Salehi, Mahdi Saravani and Safoura Rouhi
- Transnational regulatory networks: a study in compliance and legitimacy in counter-terrorist financing pp. 855-870

- Doron Goldbarsht and Hannah Harris
- Exploiting trust for financial gain: an overview of business email compromise (BEC) fraud pp. 871-884

- Cassandra Cross and Rosalie Gillett
- The efficacy of multilateral anti-bribery convention with national government enforcement pp. 885-895

- Mushfiq Swaleheen and Marcus Tim Allen
- Identity theft: a small step towards big financial crimes pp. 897-910

- Chander Mohan Gupta and Devesh Kumar
- Role of money mules in money laundering and financial crimes a discussion through case studies pp. 911-931

- Muhammad Subtain Raza, Qi Zhan and Sana Rubab
- Rural banks fraud: a story from Indonesia pp. 933-943

- Taofik Hidajat
- Analysis of cyber-crime effects on the banking sector using the balanced score card: a survey of literature pp. 945-958

- Oluwatoyin Esther Akinbowale, Heinz Eckart Klingelhöfer and Mulatu Fekadu Zerihun
- Plastic card circumvention an infirmity of authenticity and authorization pp. 959-975

- Vipin Khattri, Sandeep Kumar Nayak and Deepak Kumar Singh
- The implementation of the fraud exception rule: a comparative study pp. 977-993

- Zaid Aladwan
- Spiritual, psychological and social dimensions of taxpayers compliance pp. 995-1007

- Gede Adi Yuniarta and I. Gusti Ayu Purnamawati
Volume 27, issue 2, 2020
- Using the risk-based approach to curb modern slavery in the supply chain pp. 313-322

- Ehi Eric Esoimeme
- Critiques and further directions for fraud studies pp. 323-335

- Ach Maulidi
- Understanding and controlling financial fraud in the drug industry pp. 337-354

- Isaac Akomea-Frimpong and Charles Andoh
- Corruption and control from the perspective of Islam pp. 355-368

- Waled Younes E. Alazzabi, Hasri Mustafa and Ahmed Razman Abdul Latiff
- Earnings management: a strategic adaptation or deliberate manipulation? pp. 369-386

- Shathees Baskaran, Nalini Nedunselian, Chun Howe Ng, Nomahaza Mahadi and Siti Zaleha Abdul Rasid
- The rising phenomenon of financial scams: evidence from Japan pp. 387-396

- Yoshihiko Kadoya, Mostafa Saidur Rahim Khan and Tomomi Yamane
- Creative accounting a tool for financial crime: a review of the techniques and its effects pp. 397-411

- Chander Mohan Gupta and Devesh Kumar
- Corporation blameworthiness and federal criminal fines pp. 413-422

- Emily M. Homer and George E. Higgins
- A decade of corruption studies in Malaysia pp. 423-436

- Nurisyal Muhamad and Norhaninah A. Gani
- The effectiveness of the international anti-corruption legal framework in the context and practice of Colombia pp. 437-476

- Gloria Perez Torres
- Whistleblowing intentions of accounting students pp. 477-492

- Godfred Matthew Yaw Owusu, Rita Amoah Bekoe, Fred Kwasi Anokye and Festus Odotei Okoe
- Where there is smoke there is fire: front running at MAC and DICE securities Pakistan pp. 493-504

- Tooba Akram and Saadia Irfan
- Reinvigorating the human instrument pp. 505-530

- Hendi Yogi Prabowo
- Tax evasion and financial instability pp. 531-539

- Peterson Ozili
- When and why (honest) people commit fraudulent behaviours? pp. 541-559

- Ach Maulidi
- Historic analogs of civil confiscation of unexplained wealth – the case of Bulgaria pp. 561-571

- Todor Kolarov
- Storytelling of bureaucratic white-collar crimes in Indonesia: is it a matter of reciprocal norm? pp. 573-586

- Ach Maulidi
- A generic investigation process for South African commercial forensic practitioners pp. 587-600

- Jacobus Gerhardus J. Nortje and Daniel P. Bredenkamp
- Is Nigeria really fighting to win the anti-corruption war? pp. 601-617

- Agaptus Nwozor, John Shola Olanrewaju, Segun Oshewolo and Modupe Bosede Ake
- In plain sight – developing strategic responses to corporatised organised crime pp. 619-633

- Kenneth Murray
- Corruption and FDI inflow to Nigeria: a nonlinear ARDL approach pp. 635-650

- Suleiman Zangina and Sallahuddin Hassan
- Persistence of bribery in West African countries pp. 651-662

- Sani Abubakar Saddiq and Abu Sufian Abu Bakar
- Financial exclusion as a consequence of counter-terrorism financing pp. 663-682

- Zeynab Malakoutikhah
- Anti-bribery information pp. 683-695

- Haitham Nobanee and Nejla Ellili
Volume 27, issue 1, 2020
- Fighting financial crime: failure is not an option pp. 1-23

- Shazeeda Ali
- Unexplained wealth and for what purpose: a Sri Lankan perspective pp. 24-28

- Asanga Abeyagoonasekera
- Revealing the unexplained wealth in Indonesian corporation pp. 29-42

- Anastasia Suhartati Lukito
- Corruption accounting and growth: towards a new methodology pp. 43-57

- Martin Grandes and Ariel Coremberg
- Bitcoin, corruption and economic freedom pp. 58-66

- Jackie Johnson
- Fraud against hedge funds: implications to operational risk and due diligence pp. 67-77

- Majed R. Muhtaseb
- Local responses to a national initiative on organised crime and local government procurement fraud pp. 78-91

- Alan Doig and Peter A. Sproat
- Advances and issues in fraud research: a commentary pp. 92-103

- Peterson Ozili
- Assessment of corruption in the humanitarian assistance in Puntland State of Somalia pp. 104-118

- Abdinur Abdirisak Sofe
- Personality traits common to fraud investigators pp. 119-129

- Lynn H. Clements
- Capable guardianship against identity theft pp. 130-142

- Norah Ylang
- What makes the base of the pyramid susceptible to investment fraud pp. 143-154

- Sadrita Deb and Subhojit Sengupta
- Political connections, joint audit and tax avoidance: evidence from Islamic banking industry pp. 155-171

- Hana Ajili and Hichem Khlif
- Testing the fraud triangle: a systematic review pp. 172-187

- Emily M. Homer
- Antecedents and consequences of staff related fraud in the Ghanaian banking industry pp. 188-201

- Alexander Ekow Asmah, Williams Abayaawien Atuilik and Dominic Ofori
- Whistleblowing system, Machiavellian personality, fraud intention pp. 202-216

- Hanrin Damas Triantoro, Intiyas Utami and Corina Joseph
- Institutionalising the war against corruption: new approaches to assets tracing and recovery pp. 217-230

- Ehi Eric Esoimeme
- Criminalisation of terrorism financing in Iranian law pp. 231-244

- Zeynab Malakoutikhah
- Hypotheses on the causes of financial crime pp. 245-257

- Vincenzo Ruggiero
- Do firms harvest from political connections during general elections? Case of Pakistan pp. 258-273

- Ayesha Ashraf, M. Kabir Hassan, Khurram Abbas and Qamar Uz Zaman
- Unethical practices peer-to-peer lending in Indonesia pp. 274-282

- Taofik Hidajat
- Organisational fraud: a discussion on the theoretical perspectives and dimensions pp. 283-293

- Afzal Izzaz Zahari, Jamaliah Said and Roshayani Arshad
- Channels of corruption in Africa: analytical review of trends in financial crimes pp. 294-306

- Kempe Ronald Hope, Sr
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