Annotated Bibliography: Corporate Crimes

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Annotated Bibliography: Corporate Crimes Are not victimless crimes.
Cooper, Ryan. “The Great Recession never ended.” The Week - All you need to know about everything that matters, THE WEEK, 27 July 2017, theweek.com/articles/714423/great-recession-never-ended.
The main thrust of this article is that underlying causes of the Great Recession, were not solved. The corruption that led to the excesses still remain, the Republican congress has stifled the recovery process with horrible austerity measures that hurt economic growth. Unemployment has dropped to normal levels, but it took the full eight years of the Obama administration to do so and worse, yet the halfhearted reform measures mean that companies are still engaging in the same practices …show more content…

This will be used to present the opposing view of my paper and will allow me to counter the point by point views reflected in the piece, in this way I can demonstrate how the Great Recession was not a random hiccup within a healthy system but the culmination of corporate wrongdoing. On reflection I think the piece gives a lot of ammo for my counter argument and will help refine my focus the fuel for these crimes which is greed.
Legal, Inc. US. “Definition of Corporate Crime.” Corporate Crime Law and Legal Definition | US Legal, Inc., definitions.uslegal.com/c/corporate-crime/.
The article very directly spells out what is a corporate crime as defined by U.S. law. The point of the piece is to establish a basis for the reader to understand what is the nature of the problem, what are its implications as well as what is involved in the process. On reflection this will come into focus after my attention grabber, so that I can start creating supporting bullets that reinforce my thesis statement. Upon further reflection I believe this will go a long way in generating the narrative that takes the reader through the complicated, corporate schemes that are involved in the paper.
Matera, Dirt Diggers Digest, Phil. “17 of the Worst Corporate Crimes of 2015.” AlterNet,

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