First Part

Cap. 1 The economic rationale for the criminal law
Cap. 2 Benefit-cost analysis of the enforcement decision
Cap. 3 Measuring the amount and cost of crime
Cap. 4 The market for victimless crime
Cap. 5 The market for crime with victims
Cap. 6 Risk preferences and the supply of offences
Cap. 8 Modeling neighborhood crime and self enforcement
Cap. 9 Enforcement games
Capp. from 10 to 16 (notions)
Cap. 17 The broken windows hypothesis
Cap. 18 Crime and economic development
Cap. 20 Drugs and crime

Second Part
1. Tracing financial flows;
2. Fiscal monitoring;
3. Cross-boarder movements of currency;
4. The traceability of the public contracts;
5. Mafia: from south to north of Italy;
6. The dimension of mafia;
7. Confiscating the property of Organized crime;
8. Globalization and crime;
9. Criminal activity in the period 2014-2017;
10. Tax heavens;
11. Shadow economy and tax evasion.

- Yezer Anthony M. (2014) "Economics of crime and Enforcement". Routledge, London and New York

- Scientific Articles provided by the professor during the course.