@article{1438833,
      recid = {1438833},
      author = {Curnow, David H.,},
      title = {The psychology of embezzlement : the art of control and  intervention /},
      pages = {1 online resource :},
      abstract = {Using recent research and case studies, this book offers  an evidence-based insight into the embezzlers mindset as  they commit crimes that are costing nations, organisations  and individuals increasingly more each year. This mindset  is described in detail as the embezzler develops their  motivation to steal from their employer, finds a method of  stealing, assesses the risks, executes the theft, and then  determines whether to continue to steal. The organisational  landscape of security capabilities, culture and financial  circumstances provide the environment that this mindset  operates within. The embezzlers approach to the crime is  broken down into four stages: Pre-Existing Vulnerabilities,  Induction to First Theft, Ongoing Theft and Detection to  Resolution. The author recommends strategies based on the  embezzlers mindset for organisations to enhance their  ability to protect themselves from such inside threats that  attack their reputation, productivity, morale and, in the  worst cases, financial viability. David Curnow, PhD., is  affiliated with the Centre for Forensic Behavioural Science  at Swinburne University, Australia. He has worked as a  Forensic Psychologist for over 20 years in prisons, private  practice and consultancy. He was appointed to the state  Parole Board in 2014 and has also served on the Standards  Australia review of Fraud Control Standards. He gained his  doctorate in 2011.},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/1438833},
      doi = {https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-74439-7},
}