This pioneering volume represents the state of the art in criminologistsà â â pursuit of understanding in the environmental sphere while at the same time challenging academics, law-makers and policy developers to explore new directions in the study of environmental harm.
This pioneering volume represents the state of the art in criminologistsà â â pursuit of understanding in the environmental sphere while at the same time challenging academics, law-makers and policy developers to explore new directions in the study of environmental harm.
Introduction: Green Criminology in the 21st Century Matthew Hall Jennifer Maher Angus Nurse Gary Potter Nigel South Tanya Wyatt PART I - EXAMINING GREEN CRIMINOLOGY Chapter 1: Carbon economics and transnational resistance to ecocide Rob White Chapter 2: Doing 'green criminology': methodologies, research strategies and values (or lack thereof?) Matthew Hall Chapter 3: Can the individual survive the greening of criminology? Dominic A. Wood Chapter 4: Transnational environmental crime: meeting future challenges through networked regulatory innovations Julie Ayling PART II - CASE STUDIES IN GREEN CRIMINOLOGY Chapter 5: The animal other: legal and illegal theriocide Ragnhild Sollund Chapter 6: Environmental victimization: a case study of citizen's experiences with oil and gas development in Colorado, USA Tara O'Connor Shelley Tara Opsal Chapter 7: Pirates or protectors? A critical perspective on extreme environmental activism Angus Nurse Middlesex University London Chapter 8: Eco-Crime and fresh water Hope Johnson Nigel South Reece Walters Chapter 9: The other side of agricultural crime: when farmers offend Joseph F. Donnermeyer PART III - QUESTIONS AND AGENDAS IN GREEN CRIMINOLOGY Chapter 10: A new benchmark for green criminology: the case for community-based human rights impact assessments of REDD+ programmes Malayna Raftopoulos Damien Short Chapter 11: Implementation and enforcement of environmental law: the role of professional practitioners Grant Pink Chapter 12: Examining secondary ecological disorganization from wildlife harms Michael J. Lynch Michael A. Long Kimberly L. Barrett Paul B. Stretesky Chapter 13: Green cultural criminology, intergenerational (in)equity and 'life stage dissolution' Avi Brisman Nigel South
Introduction: Green Criminology in the 21st Century Matthew Hall Jennifer Maher Angus Nurse Gary Potter Nigel South Tanya Wyatt PART I - EXAMINING GREEN CRIMINOLOGY Chapter 1: Carbon economics and transnational resistance to ecocide Rob White Chapter 2: Doing 'green criminology': methodologies, research strategies and values (or lack thereof?) Matthew Hall Chapter 3: Can the individual survive the greening of criminology? Dominic A. Wood Chapter 4: Transnational environmental crime: meeting future challenges through networked regulatory innovations Julie Ayling PART II - CASE STUDIES IN GREEN CRIMINOLOGY Chapter 5: The animal other: legal and illegal theriocide Ragnhild Sollund Chapter 6: Environmental victimization: a case study of citizen's experiences with oil and gas development in Colorado, USA Tara O'Connor Shelley Tara Opsal Chapter 7: Pirates or protectors? A critical perspective on extreme environmental activism Angus Nurse Middlesex University London Chapter 8: Eco-Crime and fresh water Hope Johnson Nigel South Reece Walters Chapter 9: The other side of agricultural crime: when farmers offend Joseph F. Donnermeyer PART III - QUESTIONS AND AGENDAS IN GREEN CRIMINOLOGY Chapter 10: A new benchmark for green criminology: the case for community-based human rights impact assessments of REDD+ programmes Malayna Raftopoulos Damien Short Chapter 11: Implementation and enforcement of environmental law: the role of professional practitioners Grant Pink Chapter 12: Examining secondary ecological disorganization from wildlife harms Michael J. Lynch Michael A. Long Kimberly L. Barrett Paul B. Stretesky Chapter 13: Green cultural criminology, intergenerational (in)equity and 'life stage dissolution' Avi Brisman Nigel South
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