Taylor & Francis GroupTaylor & Francis Group
Search all titles
  • Login
  • Hi, User  
    • Your Account
    • Logout
  • Search all titles
  • Search all collections
Environmental Victims
loading
Environmental Victims

Environmental Victims

Edited ByChristopher Williams
Edition 1st Edition
First Published 1998
eBook Published 23 April 2014
Pub. location London
Imprint Routledge
DOIhttps://doi.org/10.4324/9781315071183
Pages 108 pages
eBook ISBN 9781134185108
SubjectsGeography, Law, Politics & International Relations
Get Citation

Get Citation

Williams, C. (Ed.). (1998). Environmental Victims. London: Routledge, https://doi.org/10.4324/9781315071183
ABOUT THIS BOOK

This study looks at environmental problems from the perspective of the victims. The bottom line consequences are often damaging to the health of individuals or communities and they raise a wide range of issues concerning justice, international and environmental law, public health, occupational health and health policy, social policy and welfare, international relations and security. All of these issues are addressed by the contributors, and the work is designed for a spectrum of readers, whether concerned with industrial hazards and occupational health, relevant agreements or treaties, environmental refugees, or the roles of state, business and other actors.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
part |2 pages
PART ONE: CONCEPTS
chapter 1|24 pages
An Environmental Victimology
ByChristopher Williams
View abstract
chapter 2|21 pages
Environmental Victims and State Sovereignty: A Normative Analysis
ByPeter Penz
View abstract
chapter 3|25 pages
Reflections on Environmental Justice: Children as Victims and Actors
BySharon Stephens
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART TWO: CASE STUDIES
chapter 4|13 pages
The Anthropology of Oil: The Impact of the Oil Industry on a Fishing Community in the Niger Delta
ByAlicia Fentiman
View abstract
chapter 5|9 pages
The Movement in Bhopal and Its Lessons
BySatinath Sarangi
View abstract
chapter 6|17 pages
Ecocide, Industrial Chemical Contamination, and the Corporate Profit Imperative: The Case of Bougainville
ByRosemarie Gillespie
View abstract
chapter 7|9 pages
Environmental Security and Displaced People in Southern Africa
ByMeena Singh
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART THREE: SOLUTIONS
chapter 8|17 pages
Good Neighbor Agreements: A Tool for Environmental and Social Justice
BySocial Justice Sanford Lewis, Diane Henkels
View abstract
chapter 9|12 pages
The Occupational Health Needs of Workers: The Need for a New International Approach
View abstract
chapter 10|3 pages
Introduction to the Charter of Rights Against Industrial Hazards: For Communities, Workers, and Protection of Their Environment
ByBarbara Dinham
View abstract
chapter 11|10 pages
Conclusion: The Dynamics of Future Change
ByChristopher Williams
View abstract

This study looks at environmental problems from the perspective of the victims. The bottom line consequences are often damaging to the health of individuals or communities and they raise a wide range of issues concerning justice, international and environmental law, public health, occupational health and health policy, social policy and welfare, international relations and security. All of these issues are addressed by the contributors, and the work is designed for a spectrum of readers, whether concerned with industrial hazards and occupational health, relevant agreements or treaties, environmental refugees, or the roles of state, business and other actors.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
part |2 pages
PART ONE: CONCEPTS
chapter 1|24 pages
An Environmental Victimology
ByChristopher Williams
View abstract
chapter 2|21 pages
Environmental Victims and State Sovereignty: A Normative Analysis
ByPeter Penz
View abstract
chapter 3|25 pages
Reflections on Environmental Justice: Children as Victims and Actors
BySharon Stephens
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART TWO: CASE STUDIES
chapter 4|13 pages
The Anthropology of Oil: The Impact of the Oil Industry on a Fishing Community in the Niger Delta
ByAlicia Fentiman
View abstract
chapter 5|9 pages
The Movement in Bhopal and Its Lessons
BySatinath Sarangi
View abstract
chapter 6|17 pages
Ecocide, Industrial Chemical Contamination, and the Corporate Profit Imperative: The Case of Bougainville
ByRosemarie Gillespie
View abstract
chapter 7|9 pages
Environmental Security and Displaced People in Southern Africa
ByMeena Singh
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART THREE: SOLUTIONS
chapter 8|17 pages
Good Neighbor Agreements: A Tool for Environmental and Social Justice
BySocial Justice Sanford Lewis, Diane Henkels
View abstract
chapter 9|12 pages
The Occupational Health Needs of Workers: The Need for a New International Approach
View abstract
chapter 10|3 pages
Introduction to the Charter of Rights Against Industrial Hazards: For Communities, Workers, and Protection of Their Environment
ByBarbara Dinham
View abstract
chapter 11|10 pages
Conclusion: The Dynamics of Future Change
ByChristopher Williams
View abstract
CONTENTS
ABOUT THIS BOOK

This study looks at environmental problems from the perspective of the victims. The bottom line consequences are often damaging to the health of individuals or communities and they raise a wide range of issues concerning justice, international and environmental law, public health, occupational health and health policy, social policy and welfare, international relations and security. All of these issues are addressed by the contributors, and the work is designed for a spectrum of readers, whether concerned with industrial hazards and occupational health, relevant agreements or treaties, environmental refugees, or the roles of state, business and other actors.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
part |2 pages
PART ONE: CONCEPTS
chapter 1|24 pages
An Environmental Victimology
ByChristopher Williams
View abstract
chapter 2|21 pages
Environmental Victims and State Sovereignty: A Normative Analysis
ByPeter Penz
View abstract
chapter 3|25 pages
Reflections on Environmental Justice: Children as Victims and Actors
BySharon Stephens
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART TWO: CASE STUDIES
chapter 4|13 pages
The Anthropology of Oil: The Impact of the Oil Industry on a Fishing Community in the Niger Delta
ByAlicia Fentiman
View abstract
chapter 5|9 pages
The Movement in Bhopal and Its Lessons
BySatinath Sarangi
View abstract
chapter 6|17 pages
Ecocide, Industrial Chemical Contamination, and the Corporate Profit Imperative: The Case of Bougainville
ByRosemarie Gillespie
View abstract
chapter 7|9 pages
Environmental Security and Displaced People in Southern Africa
ByMeena Singh
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART THREE: SOLUTIONS
chapter 8|17 pages
Good Neighbor Agreements: A Tool for Environmental and Social Justice
BySocial Justice Sanford Lewis, Diane Henkels
View abstract
chapter 9|12 pages
The Occupational Health Needs of Workers: The Need for a New International Approach
View abstract
chapter 10|3 pages
Introduction to the Charter of Rights Against Industrial Hazards: For Communities, Workers, and Protection of Their Environment
ByBarbara Dinham
View abstract
chapter 11|10 pages
Conclusion: The Dynamics of Future Change
ByChristopher Williams
View abstract

This study looks at environmental problems from the perspective of the victims. The bottom line consequences are often damaging to the health of individuals or communities and they raise a wide range of issues concerning justice, international and environmental law, public health, occupational health and health policy, social policy and welfare, international relations and security. All of these issues are addressed by the contributors, and the work is designed for a spectrum of readers, whether concerned with industrial hazards and occupational health, relevant agreements or treaties, environmental refugees, or the roles of state, business and other actors.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
part |2 pages
PART ONE: CONCEPTS
chapter 1|24 pages
An Environmental Victimology
ByChristopher Williams
View abstract
chapter 2|21 pages
Environmental Victims and State Sovereignty: A Normative Analysis
ByPeter Penz
View abstract
chapter 3|25 pages
Reflections on Environmental Justice: Children as Victims and Actors
BySharon Stephens
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART TWO: CASE STUDIES
chapter 4|13 pages
The Anthropology of Oil: The Impact of the Oil Industry on a Fishing Community in the Niger Delta
ByAlicia Fentiman
View abstract
chapter 5|9 pages
The Movement in Bhopal and Its Lessons
BySatinath Sarangi
View abstract
chapter 6|17 pages
Ecocide, Industrial Chemical Contamination, and the Corporate Profit Imperative: The Case of Bougainville
ByRosemarie Gillespie
View abstract
chapter 7|9 pages
Environmental Security and Displaced People in Southern Africa
ByMeena Singh
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART THREE: SOLUTIONS
chapter 8|17 pages
Good Neighbor Agreements: A Tool for Environmental and Social Justice
BySocial Justice Sanford Lewis, Diane Henkels
View abstract
chapter 9|12 pages
The Occupational Health Needs of Workers: The Need for a New International Approach
View abstract
chapter 10|3 pages
Introduction to the Charter of Rights Against Industrial Hazards: For Communities, Workers, and Protection of Their Environment
ByBarbara Dinham
View abstract
chapter 11|10 pages
Conclusion: The Dynamics of Future Change
ByChristopher Williams
View abstract
ABOUT THIS BOOK
ABOUT THIS BOOK

This study looks at environmental problems from the perspective of the victims. The bottom line consequences are often damaging to the health of individuals or communities and they raise a wide range of issues concerning justice, international and environmental law, public health, occupational health and health policy, social policy and welfare, international relations and security. All of these issues are addressed by the contributors, and the work is designed for a spectrum of readers, whether concerned with industrial hazards and occupational health, relevant agreements or treaties, environmental refugees, or the roles of state, business and other actors.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
part |2 pages
PART ONE: CONCEPTS
chapter 1|24 pages
An Environmental Victimology
ByChristopher Williams
View abstract
chapter 2|21 pages
Environmental Victims and State Sovereignty: A Normative Analysis
ByPeter Penz
View abstract
chapter 3|25 pages
Reflections on Environmental Justice: Children as Victims and Actors
BySharon Stephens
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART TWO: CASE STUDIES
chapter 4|13 pages
The Anthropology of Oil: The Impact of the Oil Industry on a Fishing Community in the Niger Delta
ByAlicia Fentiman
View abstract
chapter 5|9 pages
The Movement in Bhopal and Its Lessons
BySatinath Sarangi
View abstract
chapter 6|17 pages
Ecocide, Industrial Chemical Contamination, and the Corporate Profit Imperative: The Case of Bougainville
ByRosemarie Gillespie
View abstract
chapter 7|9 pages
Environmental Security and Displaced People in Southern Africa
ByMeena Singh
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART THREE: SOLUTIONS
chapter 8|17 pages
Good Neighbor Agreements: A Tool for Environmental and Social Justice
BySocial Justice Sanford Lewis, Diane Henkels
View abstract
chapter 9|12 pages
The Occupational Health Needs of Workers: The Need for a New International Approach
View abstract
chapter 10|3 pages
Introduction to the Charter of Rights Against Industrial Hazards: For Communities, Workers, and Protection of Their Environment
ByBarbara Dinham
View abstract
chapter 11|10 pages
Conclusion: The Dynamics of Future Change
ByChristopher Williams
View abstract

This study looks at environmental problems from the perspective of the victims. The bottom line consequences are often damaging to the health of individuals or communities and they raise a wide range of issues concerning justice, international and environmental law, public health, occupational health and health policy, social policy and welfare, international relations and security. All of these issues are addressed by the contributors, and the work is designed for a spectrum of readers, whether concerned with industrial hazards and occupational health, relevant agreements or treaties, environmental refugees, or the roles of state, business and other actors.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
part |2 pages
PART ONE: CONCEPTS
chapter 1|24 pages
An Environmental Victimology
ByChristopher Williams
View abstract
chapter 2|21 pages
Environmental Victims and State Sovereignty: A Normative Analysis
ByPeter Penz
View abstract
chapter 3|25 pages
Reflections on Environmental Justice: Children as Victims and Actors
BySharon Stephens
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART TWO: CASE STUDIES
chapter 4|13 pages
The Anthropology of Oil: The Impact of the Oil Industry on a Fishing Community in the Niger Delta
ByAlicia Fentiman
View abstract
chapter 5|9 pages
The Movement in Bhopal and Its Lessons
BySatinath Sarangi
View abstract
chapter 6|17 pages
Ecocide, Industrial Chemical Contamination, and the Corporate Profit Imperative: The Case of Bougainville
ByRosemarie Gillespie
View abstract
chapter 7|9 pages
Environmental Security and Displaced People in Southern Africa
ByMeena Singh
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART THREE: SOLUTIONS
chapter 8|17 pages
Good Neighbor Agreements: A Tool for Environmental and Social Justice
BySocial Justice Sanford Lewis, Diane Henkels
View abstract
chapter 9|12 pages
The Occupational Health Needs of Workers: The Need for a New International Approach
View abstract
chapter 10|3 pages
Introduction to the Charter of Rights Against Industrial Hazards: For Communities, Workers, and Protection of Their Environment
ByBarbara Dinham
View abstract
chapter 11|10 pages
Conclusion: The Dynamics of Future Change
ByChristopher Williams
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