Month: February 2014

  Distinguishing Counterfeit from Authorized Retailers in the Virtual Marketplace Click here to read the full article Roy Fenoff and Jeremy Wilson, 2014   Product counterfeiting is a large and growing crime that has many forms of victims, from consumers and corporations to governments and societies. Contributing to this growth, the Internet offers a means […]

  Brand Protection as a Total Business Solution Rod Kinghorn and Jeremy Wilson, 2014   Protecting Brands Is Important Reputation of a brand drives how the products will perform in the marketplace.  A strong brand is what many consumers use to make the final purchasing decision. It represents a “contract of expectations” between the company […]

  The Nexus Between Terrorism and Product Counterfeiting in the United States Click here to read the full article Brandon Sullivan, Joshua Freilich, Steven Chermack and Jeremy Wilson, 2014   Terrorists use a wide variety of methods to fund their operations, obtain profits and carry out ideologically driven goals. Terrorist organisations have increasingly been linked to […]

    Routine Activities and Product Counterfeiting: A Research Note Click here to read the full article Zoltán Levente Fejes, Roy Fenoff, Megan Hollis and Jeremy Wilson, 2014   Product counterfeiting has only recently emerged as an area of research interest for criminal justice and criminology scholars. As a consequence, criminological research and application of criminological theory […]

    The Nexus Between Terrorism and U.S. Product Counterfeiting Brandon Sullivan, Steve Chermak, Jeremy Wilson and Joshua Freilich, 2014   Terrorists have increasingly been linked to product counterfeiting, but evidence for this connection has been mostly anecdotal and speculative. We use the Extremist Financial Crime Database and the Michigan State University Center for Anti-Counterfeiting […]