Greening Criminology in the 21st Century: Contemporary debates and future directions in the study of environmental harm

Description

Cover Title Copyright Contents Notes on contributors Introduction: green criminology in the 21st century Part I Examining green criminology 1 Carbon economics and transnational resistance to ecocide 2 Doing ‘green criminology’: methodologies, research strategies and values (or lack thereof?) 3 Can the individual survive the greening of criminology? 4 Transnational environmental crime: meeting future challenges through networked regulatory innovations Part II Case studies in green criminology 5 The animal other: legal and illegal theriocide 6 Environmental victimization: a case study of citizens’ experiences with oil and gas development in Colorado, USA 7 Pirates or protectors?: a critical perspective on extreme environmental activism 8 Eco-crime and fresh water 9 The other side of agricultural crime: when farmers offend Part III Questions and agendas in green criminology 10 A new benchmark for green criminology: the case for community-based Human Rights Impact Assessments of REDD+ programmes 11 Implementation and enforcement of environmental law: the role of professional practitioners 12 Examining secondary ecological disorganization from wildlife harms 13 Green cultural criminology, intergenerational (in)equity and ‘life stage dissolution’ Index