This course provides a comprehensive examination of white-collar and corporate crime, exploring both classic theoretical frameworks and contemporary perspectives. Students will develop a deep understanding for the foundations and definitions of white-collar crime, including analysing the historical development of the concept and distinguishing between white-collar, corporate, and occupational crime. We will also look at the legal and regulatory environments, the types of white-collar and corporate crime in an international perspective, and go through case studies and real-world applications that analyse high-profile international cases, examine the motivations, methods, and consequences of corporate misconduct, and explore the impact on victims, society, and the economy. We will also look at prevention and control strategies as well as  examine larger ethical considerations regarding corporate culture and business contexts. The course will employ a mix of lectures, class discussions, and case study analyses. Students will be assessed through a combination of a research paper, class participation, case study presentations, and a final in-class examination. By the end of the course, students will have a comprehensive understanding of white-collar and corporate crime, its impact on society, and the challenges in prevention and prosecution.