Taylor & Francis GroupTaylor & Francis Group
Search all titles
  • Login
  • Hi, User  
    • Your Account
    • Logout
  • Search all titles
  • Search all collections
Routledge International Handbook of Green Criminology
loading
Routledge International Handbook of Green Criminology

Routledge International Handbook of Green Criminology

Edited ByNigel South, Avi Brisman
Edition 1st Edition
First Published 2012
eBook Published 29 August 2013
Pub. location London
Imprint Routledge
DOIhttps://doi.org/10.4324/9780203093658
Pages 464 pages
eBook ISBN 9781317809005
SubjectsEnvironment & Agriculture, Environment and Sustainability, Food Science & Technology, Law, Politics & International Relations, Social Sciences, Tourism, Hospitality and Events
Get Citation

Get Citation

South, N. (Ed.), Brisman, A. (Ed.). (2013). Routledge International Handbook of Green Criminology. London: Routledge, https://doi.org/10.4324/9780203093658
ABOUT THIS BOOK

Academic and general interest in environmental crimes, harms, and threats, as well as in environmental legislation and regulation, has grown sharply in recent years. The Routledge International Handbook of Green Criminology is the most in-depth and comprehensive volume on these issues to date.

With contributions from leading international green criminologists and scholars in related fields, the Handbook examines a wide range of substantive issues, including:

  • climate change
  • corporate criminality and impacts on the environment
  • environmental justice
  • media representations
  • pollution (e.g. air, water)
  • questions of responsibility and risk
  • wildlife trafficking

The chapters explore green criminology in depth, its theory, history and development, as well as methodological concerns for this area of academic interest. With examples of environmental crimes, harms, and threats from Africa, Asia, Australia, Eastern Europe, South America, the United Kingdom, and the United States, this book will serve as a vital resource for international scholars and students in criminology, sociology, law and socio-legal studies, as well as environmental science, environmental studies, politics and international relations.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter |24 pages
Introduction: Horizons, issues and relationships in green criminology
ByAvi Brisman, Nigel South
View abstract
part I|2 pages
I. History, theory and methods
chapter 1|16 pages
A guide to a green criminology
ByNigel South, Avi Brisman, Piers Beirne
View abstract
chapter 2|15 pages
Reflections on green criminology and its boundaries: Comparing environmental and criminal victimization and considering crime from an eco-city perspective
ByMichael J. Lynch
View abstract
chapter 3|15 pages
The ordinary acts that contribute to ecocide: A criminological analysis
ByRobert Agnew
View abstract
chapter 4|12 pages
The contemporary horizon of green criminology
ByLorenzo Natali
View abstract
chapter 5|20 pages
Innovative approaches to researching environmental crime
ByDiane Heckenberg, Rob White
View abstract
part II|2 pages
II. International and transnational issues for a green criminology
chapter 6|13 pages
Conservation criminology and the “general accident” of climate change
ByMark Halsey
View abstract
chapter 7|14 pages
The criminogenic consequences of climate change: Blurring the boundaries between offenders and victims
ByMatthew Hall, Stephen Farrall
View abstract
chapter 8|16 pages
Air crimes and atmospheric justice
ByReece Walters
View abstract
chapter 9|17 pages
Crude laws: Treadmill of production and state variations in civil and criminal liability for oil discharges in navigable waters
ByMatthew B. Greife, Paul B. Stretesky
View abstract
chapter 10|17 pages
Food crime: A green criminology perspective
ByHazel Croall
View abstract
chapter 11|13 pages
Nature for rehabilitating offenders and facilitating therapeutic outcomes for youth at risk
ByJules Pretty, Carly Wood, Rachel Bragg, Jo Barton
View abstract
part III|2 pages
III.Region-specific problems: Some case studies
chapter 12|15 pages
The Amazon Rainforest: A green criminological perspective
ByTim Boekhout van Solinge, Karlijn Kuijpers
View abstract
chapter 13|16 pages
The control of conflict minerals in Africa and a preliminary assessment of the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Act
ByRichard D. Clark
View abstract
chapter 14|11 pages
Green issues in South-Eastern Europe
ByKatja Eman, Gorazd Meško
View abstract
part IV|2 pages
IV.Relationships in green criminology: Environment and economy
chapter 15|18 pages
Eco-global criminology and the political economy of environmental harm
ByRob White
View abstract
chapter 16|11 pages
The environment and the crimes of the economy
ByVincenzo Ruggiero
View abstract
chapter 17|10 pages
Evading responsibility for green harm: State-corporate exploitation of race, class, and gender inequality
ByEmily Gaarder
View abstract
chapter 18|19 pages
Public perceptions of corporate environmental crime: Assessing the impact of economic insecurity on willingness to impose punishment for pollution
ByTara O’Connor Shelley and Michael J. Hogan
View abstract
part V|2 pages
V. Relationships in green criminology: Humans and non-human species
chapter 19|14 pages
Uncovering the significance of and motivation for wildlife trafficking
ByTanya Wyatt
View abstract
chapter 20|14 pages
The victimization of women, children and non-human species through trafficking and trade: Crimes understood through an ecofeminist perspective
ByRagnhild Sollund
View abstract
chapter 21|16 pages
Environmental justice, animal rights, and total liberation: From conflict and distance to points of common focus
ByDavid N. Pellow
View abstract
part VI|2 pages
VI.Relationships in green criminology: Environment and culture
chapter 22|16 pages
Tangled up in green: Cultural criminology and green criminology
ByJeff Ferrell
View abstract
chapter 23|14 pages
“This is the north, where we do what we want”: Popular green criminology and “Little Red Riding Hood” films
BySteven Kohm, Pauline Greenhill
View abstract
chapter 24|15 pages
Coastline conflict: Implementing environmental law in
BySalvador da Bahia, Brazil Stephanie C. Kane
View abstract
chapter 25|15 pages
Matter all over the place: Litter, criminology and criminal justice
ByNic Groombridge
View abstract
chapter 26|9 pages
Conclusion: The planned obsolescence of planet Earth? How green criminology can help us learn from experience and contribute to our future
ByAvi Brisman, Nigel South
View abstract

Academic and general interest in environmental crimes, harms, and threats, as well as in environmental legislation and regulation, has grown sharply in recent years. The Routledge International Handbook of Green Criminology is the most in-depth and comprehensive volume on these issues to date.

With contributions from leading international green criminologists and scholars in related fields, the Handbook examines a wide range of substantive issues, including:

  • climate change
  • corporate criminality and impacts on the environment
  • environmental justice
  • media representations
  • pollution (e.g. air, water)
  • questions of responsibility and risk
  • wildlife trafficking

The chapters explore green criminology in depth, its theory, history and development, as well as methodological concerns for this area of academic interest. With examples of environmental crimes, harms, and threats from Africa, Asia, Australia, Eastern Europe, South America, the United Kingdom, and the United States, this book will serve as a vital resource for international scholars and students in criminology, sociology, law and socio-legal studies, as well as environmental science, environmental studies, politics and international relations.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter |24 pages
Introduction: Horizons, issues and relationships in green criminology
ByAvi Brisman, Nigel South
View abstract
part I|2 pages
I. History, theory and methods
chapter 1|16 pages
A guide to a green criminology
ByNigel South, Avi Brisman, Piers Beirne
View abstract
chapter 2|15 pages
Reflections on green criminology and its boundaries: Comparing environmental and criminal victimization and considering crime from an eco-city perspective
ByMichael J. Lynch
View abstract
chapter 3|15 pages
The ordinary acts that contribute to ecocide: A criminological analysis
ByRobert Agnew
View abstract
chapter 4|12 pages
The contemporary horizon of green criminology
ByLorenzo Natali
View abstract
chapter 5|20 pages
Innovative approaches to researching environmental crime
ByDiane Heckenberg, Rob White
View abstract
part II|2 pages
II. International and transnational issues for a green criminology
chapter 6|13 pages
Conservation criminology and the “general accident” of climate change
ByMark Halsey
View abstract
chapter 7|14 pages
The criminogenic consequences of climate change: Blurring the boundaries between offenders and victims
ByMatthew Hall, Stephen Farrall
View abstract
chapter 8|16 pages
Air crimes and atmospheric justice
ByReece Walters
View abstract
chapter 9|17 pages
Crude laws: Treadmill of production and state variations in civil and criminal liability for oil discharges in navigable waters
ByMatthew B. Greife, Paul B. Stretesky
View abstract
chapter 10|17 pages
Food crime: A green criminology perspective
ByHazel Croall
View abstract
chapter 11|13 pages
Nature for rehabilitating offenders and facilitating therapeutic outcomes for youth at risk
ByJules Pretty, Carly Wood, Rachel Bragg, Jo Barton
View abstract
part III|2 pages
III.Region-specific problems: Some case studies
chapter 12|15 pages
The Amazon Rainforest: A green criminological perspective
ByTim Boekhout van Solinge, Karlijn Kuijpers
View abstract
chapter 13|16 pages
The control of conflict minerals in Africa and a preliminary assessment of the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Act
ByRichard D. Clark
View abstract
chapter 14|11 pages
Green issues in South-Eastern Europe
ByKatja Eman, Gorazd Meško
View abstract
part IV|2 pages
IV.Relationships in green criminology: Environment and economy
chapter 15|18 pages
Eco-global criminology and the political economy of environmental harm
ByRob White
View abstract
chapter 16|11 pages
The environment and the crimes of the economy
ByVincenzo Ruggiero
View abstract
chapter 17|10 pages
Evading responsibility for green harm: State-corporate exploitation of race, class, and gender inequality
ByEmily Gaarder
View abstract
chapter 18|19 pages
Public perceptions of corporate environmental crime: Assessing the impact of economic insecurity on willingness to impose punishment for pollution
ByTara O’Connor Shelley and Michael J. Hogan
View abstract
part V|2 pages
V. Relationships in green criminology: Humans and non-human species
chapter 19|14 pages
Uncovering the significance of and motivation for wildlife trafficking
ByTanya Wyatt
View abstract
chapter 20|14 pages
The victimization of women, children and non-human species through trafficking and trade: Crimes understood through an ecofeminist perspective
ByRagnhild Sollund
View abstract
chapter 21|16 pages
Environmental justice, animal rights, and total liberation: From conflict and distance to points of common focus
ByDavid N. Pellow
View abstract
part VI|2 pages
VI.Relationships in green criminology: Environment and culture
chapter 22|16 pages
Tangled up in green: Cultural criminology and green criminology
ByJeff Ferrell
View abstract
chapter 23|14 pages
“This is the north, where we do what we want”: Popular green criminology and “Little Red Riding Hood” films
BySteven Kohm, Pauline Greenhill
View abstract
chapter 24|15 pages
Coastline conflict: Implementing environmental law in
BySalvador da Bahia, Brazil Stephanie C. Kane
View abstract
chapter 25|15 pages
Matter all over the place: Litter, criminology and criminal justice
ByNic Groombridge
View abstract
chapter 26|9 pages
Conclusion: The planned obsolescence of planet Earth? How green criminology can help us learn from experience and contribute to our future
ByAvi Brisman, Nigel South
View abstract
CONTENTS
ABOUT THIS BOOK

Academic and general interest in environmental crimes, harms, and threats, as well as in environmental legislation and regulation, has grown sharply in recent years. The Routledge International Handbook of Green Criminology is the most in-depth and comprehensive volume on these issues to date.

With contributions from leading international green criminologists and scholars in related fields, the Handbook examines a wide range of substantive issues, including:

  • climate change
  • corporate criminality and impacts on the environment
  • environmental justice
  • media representations
  • pollution (e.g. air, water)
  • questions of responsibility and risk
  • wildlife trafficking

The chapters explore green criminology in depth, its theory, history and development, as well as methodological concerns for this area of academic interest. With examples of environmental crimes, harms, and threats from Africa, Asia, Australia, Eastern Europe, South America, the United Kingdom, and the United States, this book will serve as a vital resource for international scholars and students in criminology, sociology, law and socio-legal studies, as well as environmental science, environmental studies, politics and international relations.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter |24 pages
Introduction: Horizons, issues and relationships in green criminology
ByAvi Brisman, Nigel South
View abstract
part I|2 pages
I. History, theory and methods
chapter 1|16 pages
A guide to a green criminology
ByNigel South, Avi Brisman, Piers Beirne
View abstract
chapter 2|15 pages
Reflections on green criminology and its boundaries: Comparing environmental and criminal victimization and considering crime from an eco-city perspective
ByMichael J. Lynch
View abstract
chapter 3|15 pages
The ordinary acts that contribute to ecocide: A criminological analysis
ByRobert Agnew
View abstract
chapter 4|12 pages
The contemporary horizon of green criminology
ByLorenzo Natali
View abstract
chapter 5|20 pages
Innovative approaches to researching environmental crime
ByDiane Heckenberg, Rob White
View abstract
part II|2 pages
II. International and transnational issues for a green criminology
chapter 6|13 pages
Conservation criminology and the “general accident” of climate change
ByMark Halsey
View abstract
chapter 7|14 pages
The criminogenic consequences of climate change: Blurring the boundaries between offenders and victims
ByMatthew Hall, Stephen Farrall
View abstract
chapter 8|16 pages
Air crimes and atmospheric justice
ByReece Walters
View abstract
chapter 9|17 pages
Crude laws: Treadmill of production and state variations in civil and criminal liability for oil discharges in navigable waters
ByMatthew B. Greife, Paul B. Stretesky
View abstract
chapter 10|17 pages
Food crime: A green criminology perspective
ByHazel Croall
View abstract
chapter 11|13 pages
Nature for rehabilitating offenders and facilitating therapeutic outcomes for youth at risk
ByJules Pretty, Carly Wood, Rachel Bragg, Jo Barton
View abstract
part III|2 pages
III.Region-specific problems: Some case studies
chapter 12|15 pages
The Amazon Rainforest: A green criminological perspective
ByTim Boekhout van Solinge, Karlijn Kuijpers
View abstract
chapter 13|16 pages
The control of conflict minerals in Africa and a preliminary assessment of the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Act
ByRichard D. Clark
View abstract
chapter 14|11 pages
Green issues in South-Eastern Europe
ByKatja Eman, Gorazd Meško
View abstract
part IV|2 pages
IV.Relationships in green criminology: Environment and economy
chapter 15|18 pages
Eco-global criminology and the political economy of environmental harm
ByRob White
View abstract
chapter 16|11 pages
The environment and the crimes of the economy
ByVincenzo Ruggiero
View abstract
chapter 17|10 pages
Evading responsibility for green harm: State-corporate exploitation of race, class, and gender inequality
ByEmily Gaarder
View abstract
chapter 18|19 pages
Public perceptions of corporate environmental crime: Assessing the impact of economic insecurity on willingness to impose punishment for pollution
ByTara O’Connor Shelley and Michael J. Hogan
View abstract
part V|2 pages
V. Relationships in green criminology: Humans and non-human species
chapter 19|14 pages
Uncovering the significance of and motivation for wildlife trafficking
ByTanya Wyatt
View abstract
chapter 20|14 pages
The victimization of women, children and non-human species through trafficking and trade: Crimes understood through an ecofeminist perspective
ByRagnhild Sollund
View abstract
chapter 21|16 pages
Environmental justice, animal rights, and total liberation: From conflict and distance to points of common focus
ByDavid N. Pellow
View abstract
part VI|2 pages
VI.Relationships in green criminology: Environment and culture
chapter 22|16 pages
Tangled up in green: Cultural criminology and green criminology
ByJeff Ferrell
View abstract
chapter 23|14 pages
“This is the north, where we do what we want”: Popular green criminology and “Little Red Riding Hood” films
BySteven Kohm, Pauline Greenhill
View abstract
chapter 24|15 pages
Coastline conflict: Implementing environmental law in
BySalvador da Bahia, Brazil Stephanie C. Kane
View abstract
chapter 25|15 pages
Matter all over the place: Litter, criminology and criminal justice
ByNic Groombridge
View abstract
chapter 26|9 pages
Conclusion: The planned obsolescence of planet Earth? How green criminology can help us learn from experience and contribute to our future
ByAvi Brisman, Nigel South
View abstract

Academic and general interest in environmental crimes, harms, and threats, as well as in environmental legislation and regulation, has grown sharply in recent years. The Routledge International Handbook of Green Criminology is the most in-depth and comprehensive volume on these issues to date.

With contributions from leading international green criminologists and scholars in related fields, the Handbook examines a wide range of substantive issues, including:

  • climate change
  • corporate criminality and impacts on the environment
  • environmental justice
  • media representations
  • pollution (e.g. air, water)
  • questions of responsibility and risk
  • wildlife trafficking

The chapters explore green criminology in depth, its theory, history and development, as well as methodological concerns for this area of academic interest. With examples of environmental crimes, harms, and threats from Africa, Asia, Australia, Eastern Europe, South America, the United Kingdom, and the United States, this book will serve as a vital resource for international scholars and students in criminology, sociology, law and socio-legal studies, as well as environmental science, environmental studies, politics and international relations.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter |24 pages
Introduction: Horizons, issues and relationships in green criminology
ByAvi Brisman, Nigel South
View abstract
part I|2 pages
I. History, theory and methods
chapter 1|16 pages
A guide to a green criminology
ByNigel South, Avi Brisman, Piers Beirne
View abstract
chapter 2|15 pages
Reflections on green criminology and its boundaries: Comparing environmental and criminal victimization and considering crime from an eco-city perspective
ByMichael J. Lynch
View abstract
chapter 3|15 pages
The ordinary acts that contribute to ecocide: A criminological analysis
ByRobert Agnew
View abstract
chapter 4|12 pages
The contemporary horizon of green criminology
ByLorenzo Natali
View abstract
chapter 5|20 pages
Innovative approaches to researching environmental crime
ByDiane Heckenberg, Rob White
View abstract
part II|2 pages
II. International and transnational issues for a green criminology
chapter 6|13 pages
Conservation criminology and the “general accident” of climate change
ByMark Halsey
View abstract
chapter 7|14 pages
The criminogenic consequences of climate change: Blurring the boundaries between offenders and victims
ByMatthew Hall, Stephen Farrall
View abstract
chapter 8|16 pages
Air crimes and atmospheric justice
ByReece Walters
View abstract
chapter 9|17 pages
Crude laws: Treadmill of production and state variations in civil and criminal liability for oil discharges in navigable waters
ByMatthew B. Greife, Paul B. Stretesky
View abstract
chapter 10|17 pages
Food crime: A green criminology perspective
ByHazel Croall
View abstract
chapter 11|13 pages
Nature for rehabilitating offenders and facilitating therapeutic outcomes for youth at risk
ByJules Pretty, Carly Wood, Rachel Bragg, Jo Barton
View abstract
part III|2 pages
III.Region-specific problems: Some case studies
chapter 12|15 pages
The Amazon Rainforest: A green criminological perspective
ByTim Boekhout van Solinge, Karlijn Kuijpers
View abstract
chapter 13|16 pages
The control of conflict minerals in Africa and a preliminary assessment of the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Act
ByRichard D. Clark
View abstract
chapter 14|11 pages
Green issues in South-Eastern Europe
ByKatja Eman, Gorazd Meško
View abstract
part IV|2 pages
IV.Relationships in green criminology: Environment and economy
chapter 15|18 pages
Eco-global criminology and the political economy of environmental harm
ByRob White
View abstract
chapter 16|11 pages
The environment and the crimes of the economy
ByVincenzo Ruggiero
View abstract
chapter 17|10 pages
Evading responsibility for green harm: State-corporate exploitation of race, class, and gender inequality
ByEmily Gaarder
View abstract
chapter 18|19 pages
Public perceptions of corporate environmental crime: Assessing the impact of economic insecurity on willingness to impose punishment for pollution
ByTara O’Connor Shelley and Michael J. Hogan
View abstract
part V|2 pages
V. Relationships in green criminology: Humans and non-human species
chapter 19|14 pages
Uncovering the significance of and motivation for wildlife trafficking
ByTanya Wyatt
View abstract
chapter 20|14 pages
The victimization of women, children and non-human species through trafficking and trade: Crimes understood through an ecofeminist perspective
ByRagnhild Sollund
View abstract
chapter 21|16 pages
Environmental justice, animal rights, and total liberation: From conflict and distance to points of common focus
ByDavid N. Pellow
View abstract
part VI|2 pages
VI.Relationships in green criminology: Environment and culture
chapter 22|16 pages
Tangled up in green: Cultural criminology and green criminology
ByJeff Ferrell
View abstract
chapter 23|14 pages
“This is the north, where we do what we want”: Popular green criminology and “Little Red Riding Hood” films
BySteven Kohm, Pauline Greenhill
View abstract
chapter 24|15 pages
Coastline conflict: Implementing environmental law in
BySalvador da Bahia, Brazil Stephanie C. Kane
View abstract
chapter 25|15 pages
Matter all over the place: Litter, criminology and criminal justice
ByNic Groombridge
View abstract
chapter 26|9 pages
Conclusion: The planned obsolescence of planet Earth? How green criminology can help us learn from experience and contribute to our future
ByAvi Brisman, Nigel South
View abstract
ABOUT THIS BOOK
ABOUT THIS BOOK

Academic and general interest in environmental crimes, harms, and threats, as well as in environmental legislation and regulation, has grown sharply in recent years. The Routledge International Handbook of Green Criminology is the most in-depth and comprehensive volume on these issues to date.

With contributions from leading international green criminologists and scholars in related fields, the Handbook examines a wide range of substantive issues, including:

  • climate change
  • corporate criminality and impacts on the environment
  • environmental justice
  • media representations
  • pollution (e.g. air, water)
  • questions of responsibility and risk
  • wildlife trafficking

The chapters explore green criminology in depth, its theory, history and development, as well as methodological concerns for this area of academic interest. With examples of environmental crimes, harms, and threats from Africa, Asia, Australia, Eastern Europe, South America, the United Kingdom, and the United States, this book will serve as a vital resource for international scholars and students in criminology, sociology, law and socio-legal studies, as well as environmental science, environmental studies, politics and international relations.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter |24 pages
Introduction: Horizons, issues and relationships in green criminology
ByAvi Brisman, Nigel South
View abstract
part I|2 pages
I. History, theory and methods
chapter 1|16 pages
A guide to a green criminology
ByNigel South, Avi Brisman, Piers Beirne
View abstract
chapter 2|15 pages
Reflections on green criminology and its boundaries: Comparing environmental and criminal victimization and considering crime from an eco-city perspective
ByMichael J. Lynch
View abstract
chapter 3|15 pages
The ordinary acts that contribute to ecocide: A criminological analysis
ByRobert Agnew
View abstract
chapter 4|12 pages
The contemporary horizon of green criminology
ByLorenzo Natali
View abstract
chapter 5|20 pages
Innovative approaches to researching environmental crime
ByDiane Heckenberg, Rob White
View abstract
part II|2 pages
II. International and transnational issues for a green criminology
chapter 6|13 pages
Conservation criminology and the “general accident” of climate change
ByMark Halsey
View abstract
chapter 7|14 pages
The criminogenic consequences of climate change: Blurring the boundaries between offenders and victims
ByMatthew Hall, Stephen Farrall
View abstract
chapter 8|16 pages
Air crimes and atmospheric justice
ByReece Walters
View abstract
chapter 9|17 pages
Crude laws: Treadmill of production and state variations in civil and criminal liability for oil discharges in navigable waters
ByMatthew B. Greife, Paul B. Stretesky
View abstract
chapter 10|17 pages
Food crime: A green criminology perspective
ByHazel Croall
View abstract
chapter 11|13 pages
Nature for rehabilitating offenders and facilitating therapeutic outcomes for youth at risk
ByJules Pretty, Carly Wood, Rachel Bragg, Jo Barton
View abstract
part III|2 pages
III.Region-specific problems: Some case studies
chapter 12|15 pages
The Amazon Rainforest: A green criminological perspective
ByTim Boekhout van Solinge, Karlijn Kuijpers
View abstract
chapter 13|16 pages
The control of conflict minerals in Africa and a preliminary assessment of the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Act
ByRichard D. Clark
View abstract
chapter 14|11 pages
Green issues in South-Eastern Europe
ByKatja Eman, Gorazd Meško
View abstract
part IV|2 pages
IV.Relationships in green criminology: Environment and economy
chapter 15|18 pages
Eco-global criminology and the political economy of environmental harm
ByRob White
View abstract
chapter 16|11 pages
The environment and the crimes of the economy
ByVincenzo Ruggiero
View abstract
chapter 17|10 pages
Evading responsibility for green harm: State-corporate exploitation of race, class, and gender inequality
ByEmily Gaarder
View abstract
chapter 18|19 pages
Public perceptions of corporate environmental crime: Assessing the impact of economic insecurity on willingness to impose punishment for pollution
ByTara O’Connor Shelley and Michael J. Hogan
View abstract
part V|2 pages
V. Relationships in green criminology: Humans and non-human species
chapter 19|14 pages
Uncovering the significance of and motivation for wildlife trafficking
ByTanya Wyatt
View abstract
chapter 20|14 pages
The victimization of women, children and non-human species through trafficking and trade: Crimes understood through an ecofeminist perspective
ByRagnhild Sollund
View abstract
chapter 21|16 pages
Environmental justice, animal rights, and total liberation: From conflict and distance to points of common focus
ByDavid N. Pellow
View abstract
part VI|2 pages
VI.Relationships in green criminology: Environment and culture
chapter 22|16 pages
Tangled up in green: Cultural criminology and green criminology
ByJeff Ferrell
View abstract
chapter 23|14 pages
“This is the north, where we do what we want”: Popular green criminology and “Little Red Riding Hood” films
BySteven Kohm, Pauline Greenhill
View abstract
chapter 24|15 pages
Coastline conflict: Implementing environmental law in
BySalvador da Bahia, Brazil Stephanie C. Kane
View abstract
chapter 25|15 pages
Matter all over the place: Litter, criminology and criminal justice
ByNic Groombridge
View abstract
chapter 26|9 pages
Conclusion: The planned obsolescence of planet Earth? How green criminology can help us learn from experience and contribute to our future
ByAvi Brisman, Nigel South
View abstract

Academic and general interest in environmental crimes, harms, and threats, as well as in environmental legislation and regulation, has grown sharply in recent years. The Routledge International Handbook of Green Criminology is the most in-depth and comprehensive volume on these issues to date.

With contributions from leading international green criminologists and scholars in related fields, the Handbook examines a wide range of substantive issues, including:

  • climate change
  • corporate criminality and impacts on the environment
  • environmental justice
  • media representations
  • pollution (e.g. air, water)
  • questions of responsibility and risk
  • wildlife trafficking

The chapters explore green criminology in depth, its theory, history and development, as well as methodological concerns for this area of academic interest. With examples of environmental crimes, harms, and threats from Africa, Asia, Australia, Eastern Europe, South America, the United Kingdom, and the United States, this book will serve as a vital resource for international scholars and students in criminology, sociology, law and socio-legal studies, as well as environmental science, environmental studies, politics and international relations.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter |24 pages
Introduction: Horizons, issues and relationships in green criminology
ByAvi Brisman, Nigel South
View abstract
part I|2 pages
I. History, theory and methods
chapter 1|16 pages
A guide to a green criminology
ByNigel South, Avi Brisman, Piers Beirne
View abstract
chapter 2|15 pages
Reflections on green criminology and its boundaries: Comparing environmental and criminal victimization and considering crime from an eco-city perspective
ByMichael J. Lynch
View abstract
chapter 3|15 pages
The ordinary acts that contribute to ecocide: A criminological analysis
ByRobert Agnew
View abstract
chapter 4|12 pages
The contemporary horizon of green criminology
ByLorenzo Natali
View abstract
chapter 5|20 pages
Innovative approaches to researching environmental crime
ByDiane Heckenberg, Rob White
View abstract
part II|2 pages
II. International and transnational issues for a green criminology
chapter 6|13 pages
Conservation criminology and the “general accident” of climate change
ByMark Halsey
View abstract
chapter 7|14 pages
The criminogenic consequences of climate change: Blurring the boundaries between offenders and victims
ByMatthew Hall, Stephen Farrall
View abstract
chapter 8|16 pages
Air crimes and atmospheric justice
ByReece Walters
View abstract
chapter 9|17 pages
Crude laws: Treadmill of production and state variations in civil and criminal liability for oil discharges in navigable waters
ByMatthew B. Greife, Paul B. Stretesky
View abstract
chapter 10|17 pages
Food crime: A green criminology perspective
ByHazel Croall
View abstract
chapter 11|13 pages
Nature for rehabilitating offenders and facilitating therapeutic outcomes for youth at risk
ByJules Pretty, Carly Wood, Rachel Bragg, Jo Barton
View abstract
part III|2 pages
III.Region-specific problems: Some case studies
chapter 12|15 pages
The Amazon Rainforest: A green criminological perspective
ByTim Boekhout van Solinge, Karlijn Kuijpers
View abstract
chapter 13|16 pages
The control of conflict minerals in Africa and a preliminary assessment of the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Act
ByRichard D. Clark
View abstract
chapter 14|11 pages
Green issues in South-Eastern Europe
ByKatja Eman, Gorazd Meško
View abstract
part IV|2 pages
IV.Relationships in green criminology: Environment and economy
chapter 15|18 pages
Eco-global criminology and the political economy of environmental harm
ByRob White
View abstract
chapter 16|11 pages
The environment and the crimes of the economy
ByVincenzo Ruggiero
View abstract
chapter 17|10 pages
Evading responsibility for green harm: State-corporate exploitation of race, class, and gender inequality
ByEmily Gaarder
View abstract
chapter 18|19 pages
Public perceptions of corporate environmental crime: Assessing the impact of economic insecurity on willingness to impose punishment for pollution
ByTara O’Connor Shelley and Michael J. Hogan
View abstract
part V|2 pages
V. Relationships in green criminology: Humans and non-human species
chapter 19|14 pages
Uncovering the significance of and motivation for wildlife trafficking
ByTanya Wyatt
View abstract
chapter 20|14 pages
The victimization of women, children and non-human species through trafficking and trade: Crimes understood through an ecofeminist perspective
ByRagnhild Sollund
View abstract
chapter 21|16 pages
Environmental justice, animal rights, and total liberation: From conflict and distance to points of common focus
ByDavid N. Pellow
View abstract
part VI|2 pages
VI.Relationships in green criminology: Environment and culture
chapter 22|16 pages
Tangled up in green: Cultural criminology and green criminology
ByJeff Ferrell
View abstract
chapter 23|14 pages
“This is the north, where we do what we want”: Popular green criminology and “Little Red Riding Hood” films
BySteven Kohm, Pauline Greenhill
View abstract
chapter 24|15 pages
Coastline conflict: Implementing environmental law in
BySalvador da Bahia, Brazil Stephanie C. Kane
View abstract
chapter 25|15 pages
Matter all over the place: Litter, criminology and criminal justice
ByNic Groombridge
View abstract
chapter 26|9 pages
Conclusion: The planned obsolescence of planet Earth? How green criminology can help us learn from experience and contribute to our future
ByAvi Brisman, Nigel South
View abstract
Taylor & Francis Group
Policies
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Cookie Policy
Journals
  • Taylor & Francis Online
  • CogentOA
Corporate
  • Taylor & Francis
    Group
  • Taylor & Francis Group
Help & Contact
  • Students/Researchers
  • Librarians/Institutions

Connect with us

Registered in England & Wales No. 3099067
5 Howick Place | London | SW1P 1WG © 2018 Informa UK Limited