Bank and Industrial Security : A Normative Approach
Contents: Preface. I. Crime and personality: 1. Psychological and socio economic facets: bank and industrial security. 2. Study of modus operandi of crimes: an imperative need. II. External security in bank and industry: 3. Physical security in banks: preventive measures. 4. Industrial security: preventive measures. 5. Fire security in and industries: system approach. III. Perspectives on terrorism: 6. Terrorism: a cultural aberration. 7. Terrorism: bank and industrial security. IV. Scientific and electronic aids to bank and industrial security: 8. Forensic science: bank and industrial security. 9. Electronic Aids: Bank and industrial security by S.S. Rajput. V. Internal security: 10. Susceptible areas to frauds and forgeries in bank: preventive measures. 11. Preventive vigilance in industrial organization. 12. Alice in squander land. Selected references. Acknowledgements. Index.
The intricate methods of crime perpetrated on banks, industries, museums, art galleries and archives in the west seem to invade the institutions of developing countries on the gleaming wings of information technology. The institutions holding massive unidentifiable liquidity, manufacturing classified products and preserving priceless artifacts, antiques and documents are exposed to serious security threat throughout the world. The book makes an in depth study into the whole gamut of problems of institutional security psychological and chromosomal causes of crime to the perspectives on modern terrorism and cyber offences concerning banks and institutions of vital importance. The book also dwells on an incredible spectacle of corruption and degradation into which the contemporary global economy has plummeted down. The problems are further aggravated in the context of many institutions veering from a fraud-fuelled book towards bankruptcy. The author carried out a long research in home and abroad and offers a system designed to impede, detect and frustrate all attempts of external and internal institutional crimes. The holistic approach taken in the book to enquire into the problems of security, present and perceived will open up a new avenue of thought on the subject. Perfect crime, after all, is unlikely to have a silver screen ending.