Home

  • Home
  • News
  • Events
  • Research
  • Publications
  • People
  • Education and Training
  • Login
  • About CEPS
  • Contact
Home ยป Transnational Actors
Submitted by admin on Wed, 28/05/2008 - 14:18
Research program: 
Attacking Serious and Organised Crime

This project uses a range of analytical tools from complex systems analysis, social and organisational psychology, and evolutionary biology to examine the strengths and weaknesses of transnational actors.

Specifically, the project will:

  • Explicate the dynamics, strengths and weaknesses of transnational actors.
  • Determine what processes exist that create opportunities for radicalisation.
  • Determine how climate change and other natural events could give rise to the radicalisation of transnational actors.
  • Develop an understanding of transactional networking structures.
  • Identify the dynamics of flows of inspiration.
  • Define how knowledge is conveyed through transactional networking structures.
  • Clarify the financial structure of transactional networks including the flow of finance within and between networks.
  • Identify the business activities involved in carrying out different transnational crimes in order to identify the functions, processes and network configurations attributed to these various crimes.
  • Use information on the dynamics, strengths and weaknesses of transnational actors to guide law enforcement operations so that they can be used to target, divert and destroy transnational criminal networks.

 

Associate Investigators: 
Ashutosh Misra
Frank Smith
Halim Rane
Robert Ayson

Back to top

Griffith University  The Australian National University  Charles Sturt  The University of Queensland

This site was developed by eResearch Services at Griffith University for CEPS ©2008