جرم‌‌شناسی منطقه‌‌ای: تحلیل منطقه‌‌ای بزهکاری

• Ali Hashemi (1383), New Vision, New Action in front of Narcotic (collection of lectures, interviews and articles), Tehran, Institution of studies and research on narcotic.
• Alihosein Najafi Abranabadi and Hamd Hashembeigi (1393), Encyclopedia of criminology, Tehran, Ganj Danesh.
• Behzad Razavifard and Mohammad Faraji (1399), “Regional criminality: From etiology to solution-finding”, Criminal Law Research, No. 32.
• Graham Evans and Jeffry Newnham (1381), Dictionary of International Relations, Translated by Homeira Moshirzadeh and Hosein Sharifi, Tehran, Mizan legal Foundation.
• Mehrdad Rayjian Asli (1398), An Introduction to criminology, Tehran, Samt.

ب. انگلیسی

• Acquis de Schengen - Convention d'application de l'Accord de Schengen du 14 juin 1985 entre les gouvernement des États de l'Union économique Benelux, de la République fédérale d'Allemagne et de la République française relatif à la suppression graduelle des contrôles aux frontières communes.
• Albanese, J. S., Das, D., & Verma, A. (Eds.). (2003), “Organized crime: World perspectives”. Upper Saddle River, NJ: Prentice Hall.
• AmandineScherrer, Antoine Mégie et Valsamis Mitsilegas (2009), «La stratégie de l’Union européenne contre la criminalité organisée : entre lacunes et inquiétudes», Cultures & Conflits, n° 74, p. 92.
• Antonopoulos, G. A., & Papanicolaou, G. (2009), “Gone in 50 seconds”: The social organization and political economy of the stolen cars market in Greece. In P. C. van Duyne, S. Donati, J. Harvey, A. Maljevic, & K. von Lampe (Eds.), Crime, money and criminal mobility in Europe (pp. 141–174). Nijmegen, Netherlands: Wolf Legal; Gounev, P., & Bezlov, T. (2008), From the economy of deficit to the black-market: Car theft and trafficking in Bulgaria. Trends in Organized Crime, 11(4), 410–429; Surtees, R. (2008), Traffickers and trafficking in Southern and Eastern Europe: Considering the other side of human trafficking. European Journal of Criminology, 5(1), 39–68; Viuhko, M., & Jokinen, A. (2009), Human trafficking and organized crime: Trafficking for sexual exploitation and organized procuring in Finland. Helsinki, Finland: European Institute for Crime Prevention and Control, affiliated with the United Nations (HEUNI). In Klaus Von Lampe, op. cit., p. 461.
• Bruce M. Russett (1967), International Regions and the International System: A Study in Political Ecology, Chicago: Rand McNally.
• Bruinsma, G., & Bernasco, W. (2004), “Criminal groups and transnational illegal markets: A more detailed examination on the basis of social network the- ory”. Crime, Law and Social Change, 41(1), 79–
• Cilija Harders and Matteo Legrenzi (2008), Beyond Regionalism?, Regional cooperation, Regionalism and Regionalization in the Middle East, UK: ASHGATE.
• Ernst B. Haas, (1958), “The Challenge of Regionalism”, International Organization, Vol. 12 No.4.
• Gastrow, P. (2011), Termites at work: Transnational organized crime and state erosion in Kenya. New York, NY: International Peace Institute.
• James O. Finckenauer and Jay S. Albanese, Organized Crime in North America, In Philip Reichel and Jay Albanese. (2014). The Handbook of transnational crime and justice, second edition, USA: SAGE.
• Jay Albanese and Philip Reichel (ed.) (2014), Transnational Organized Crime, An Overview from Six Continents, USA, SAGE.
• Kirssa Cline, Patrick Rhamey, Alexis Henshaw, Alesia Sedziaka, Aakriti Tandon, and Thomas J. Volgy (2011), Identifying Regional Powers and Their Status. In Thomas J. Volgy, Renato Corbetta, Keith A. Grant, and Ryan G. Baird (eds.) (2011), Major Powers and the Quest for Status in International Politics: Global and Regional Perspectives, New York: Palgrave MacMillan.
• Klaus Von Lampe, “organized crime in Europe”, In Philip Reichel and Jay Albanese. (2014). The Handbook of transnational crime and justice, second edition, USA: SAGE.
• Louis J. Cantori and Steven L. Spiegel (1969), “International Regions: A Comparative Approach to the Subordinate Systems”, International Studies Quarterly, Vol. 13, No.4.
• Mark Shaw, organized crime in Africa, In Philip Reichel and Jay Albanese. (2014). The Handbook of transnational crime and justice, second edition, USA: SAGE.
• Mary Fran T. Malone and Christine B. Malone-Rowe, organized crime in Latin America, In Philip Reichel and Jay Albanese. (2014). The Handbook of transnational crime and justice, second edition, USA: SAGE.
• Michael Brecher (1969), The Subordinate State System of Southern Asia, in James N. Rosenau(ed), International Politics and Foreign Policy, New York: Free Press.
• Michael G. Maxfield and Earl R. Babbie (2015), Research Methods for Criminal Justice and Criminology, USA, Cengage Learning.
• Mitchel P. Roth, Historical Overview of Transnational Crime, In Philip Reichel and Jay Albanese. (2014). The Handbook of transnational crime and justice, second edition, USA: SAGE.
• Naím, M. (2012, May/June), Mafia states: Organized crime takes office. Foreign Affairs.
• Pérez, O. (2000), Drugs and post-intervention political economy in Haiti and Panama. In I. L. Griffith (Ed.), The political economy of drugs in the Caribbean (pp. 138–161). New York, NY: Palgrave.
• Philip Reichel and Jay Albanese (ed.) (2014), The Handbook of transnational crime and justice, second edition, USA: SAGE.
• Pierre Hauck, Sven Peterke (ed.) (2016), International Law and Transnational Organised Crime, Oxford University Press.
• Reid, G., Devaney, M., & Baldwin, S. (2006), “Drug production, trafficking and trade in Asia and Pacific Island countries”. Drug and Alcohol Review, 25.
• Richard H. Ward and Daniel J. Mabrey, “organized crime in Asia and Middle East”, In Philip Reichel and Jay Albanese (ed.) (2014), The Handbook of transnational crime and justice, second edition, USA: SAGE.
• Roderic Broadhurst, Mark Lauchs, and Sally Lohrisch, Organized Crime in Oceania, In Philip Reichel and Jay Albanese. (2014). The Handbook of transnational crime and justice, second edition, USA: SAGE.
• Roger Hopkins Burke (2014), An Introduction to Criminological Theory, Fourth edition, Routledg.
• Rolfe, J. (2004), Oceania and terrorism: Some linkages with the wider region and the necessary responses (Working paper No. 19). Wellington, New Zealand: Centre for Strategic Studies.
• Schloenhardt, A. (2006), Drugs, sex and guns: Organized crime in the South Pacific. In N. Boister & A. Costi (Eds.), Regionalising international criminal law in the Pacific (pp. 159–184). Wellington, New Zealand: New Zealand Association for Comparative Law (NZACL) and Association of Comparative Legislation of the Countries of the Pacific (ALCPP).
• Severino, J. M., & Ray, O. (2011), “Africa’s moment”. Cambridge, England: Polity Press, p. 13. In Philip Reichel and Jay Albanese. (2014). The Handbook of transnational crime and justice, second edition, USA: SAGE.
• UN Convention against Transnational organized crime, art. 3 (2).
• UNODC (29 April 2017), Drug trafficking. (http://www.unodc.org/unodc/en/drug-trafficking/
  html).
• UNODC (29 April 2017), Drug trafficking. (http://www.unodc.org/unodc/en/drug-trafficking/
  html).
• UNODC World Drug Report 2011, pp. 38–39; Klaus Von Lampe, organized crime in Europe, In In Philip Reichel and Jay Albanese (ed.) (2014), The Handbook of transnational crime and justice, second edition, USA: SAGE.
• National drug control strategy 2016.
• Volgy Thomas J., & J. Patrick Rhamey. (July 2014). “A Theoretical Framework for Comparing Regions in International Politics”, Presented at the ISA/FLACSO conference, Buenos Aires, Argentina.
• Werner Feld and Gavin Boyd (ed.) (1980), Comparative Regional Systems: West and East Europe, North America, The Middle East and Developing Countries, New York: Pergamon Press.
• Werner J. Feld and Gavin Boyd (ed), (1980), Comparative Regional Systems: West and East Europe, North America, The Middle East and Developing Countries, New York: Pergamon Press.
• William R. Thompson (1973), “The Regional Subsystems: A Conceptual Explication and a Propositional Inventory, International Studies Quarterly”, Vol. 17, No. 3.
• William R. Thompson, (1973), “The Regional Subsystems: A Conceptual Explication and a Propositional Inventory”, International Studies Quarterly, Vol. 17, No. 1.
• Windybank, S. (2008), “The illegal Pacific, Part 1: Organized crime”. Policy, 24(2).

پ. فرانسوی

• Conseil de l’Europe. (2014). Livre Blanc sur le crime organisé transnational.
• Ebrahim Beigzadeh. (2003). « Présentation des instruments internationaux en matière de crime organisé », Archives de politique criminelle, 25(1).
• Gilles Favarel-Garrigues. (2002). « La criminalité organisée transnationale: un concept à enterrer? », L'Économie politique, no 15(3).