Occupational Crime

Acknowledgements -- Series Preface -- Introduction -- PART I THEORIES, MOTIVES AND MEANINGS -- 1 Jason Ditton (1977), âPerks, Pilferage, and the Fiddleâ, Theory and Society, 4, pp. 39-71. -- 2 Stuart Henry and Gerald Mars (1978), âCrime at Work: The Social Construction of Amateur Property Theftâ, Sociology, 12, pp. 245-63. -- 3 Gerald Mars (1996), âEmployee Devianceâ, International Encyclopaedia of Business & Management, pp. 1161-67. -- 4 James Tucker (1989), âEmployee Theft as Social Controlâ, Deviant Behavior, 10, pp. 319-34. -- 5 Edward W. Sieh (1987), âGarment Workers: Perceptions of Inequity and Employee Theftâ, British Journal o f Criminology, 27, pp. 174â"90. -- 6 Jerald Greenberg (1990), âEmployee Theft as a Reaction to Underpayment Inequity: The Hidden Cost of Pay Cutsâ, Journal o f Applied Psychology, 75, pp. 561-68. -- 7 Donald N.M. Horning (1970), âBlue-Collar Theft: Conceptions of Property, Attitudes Toward Pilfering, and Work Group Norms in a Modern Industrial Plantâ, in E.O. Smigel and H.L. Ross (eds), Crimes Against Bureaucracy, New York: Van Nostrand Reinhold Co., pp. 46-64. -- 8 Melville Dalton (1959), âThe Interlocking of Official and Unofficial Rewardâ, in Melville Dalton (ed.), Men Who Manage, New York: John Wiley and Sons, Inc., pp. 194-217. -- 9 Stuart Henry (1987), âThe Political Economy of Informal Economiesâ, The Annals o f the American Academy o f Political and Social Science, 493, (Special Issue: The Informal Economy), September, pp. 137-53. -- PART II CASES AND COMPARATIVE CONTEXTS -- 10 Donald Roy (1952), âQuota Restriction and Goldbricking in a Machine Shopâ, American Journal o f Sociology, 57, pp. 427-42. -- 11 Gerald Mars (1974), âDock Pilferageâ, in Paul Rock and Mary McIntosh (eds), Deviance and Social Control, London: Tavistock, pp. 209-28. -- 12 P. Colquhoun (1806), âOn River Plunderâ, in P. Colquhoun, A Treatise on the Police o f the Metropolis: Containing a Detail o f the Various Crimes and Misdemeanours by which Public and Priv