Crimes of the Powerful Gregg Barak Eastern Michigan University, USA Penny Green Queen Mary University of London, UK Tony Ward Northumbria University, UK Crimes of the Powerful encompasses the harmful, injurious, and victimizing behaviors perpetrated by privately or publicly operated businesses, corporations, and organizations as well as the state mediated administrative, legalistic, and political responses to these crimes. The series draws attention to the commonalities of the theories, practices, and controls of the crimes of the powerful. It focuses on the overlapping spheres and interrelated worlds of a wide array of existing and recently developing areas of social, historical, and behavioral inquiry into the wrongdoings of multinational organizations, nation-states, stateless regimes, illegal networks, financialization, globalization, and securitization. These examinations of the crimes of the powerful straddle a variety of related disciplines and areas of academic interest, including studies in criminology and criminal justice; law and human rights; conflict, peace, and security; economic change, environmental decay, and global sustainability. Criminology on Trump Gregg Barak Indicting the 45th President Boss Trump, the GOP, and What We Can Do About the Threat to American Democracy Gregg Barak Framing Impunity in The Context of State Crime A Study of Turkish State Criminality Against Kurds (1990–2000) Sanya Karakas Citizenship and Genocide Cards IDs, Statelessness and Rohingya Resistance in Myanmar Natalie Brinham For more information about this series, please visit: www.routledge.com/Crimes-of-the-Powerful/ book-series/COTP