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Food crime and green criminology

2020
This chapter seeks to highlight the ways in which green criminology can contribute to a more nuanced understanding of food crime and the harms it can entail. The authors begin with a survey of food crime typologies, focussing on two broad categories: (1) food crimes defined as such by legal standards (including food adulteration, counterfeiting and ...
Wesley Tourangeau, Amy Fitzgerald
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Tangled up in green: Cultural criminology and green criminology

2013
The past two decades have seen the development of two new types of criminological analysis: green criminology and cultural criminology. Both remain emergent perspectives, still in the process of sharpening their theoretical and substantive focus – though in the case of cultural criminology at least, this inchoate state is itself valued for its anarchic
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Green criminology and green victimization

2015
Green criminology studies crimes with tremendous consequences referred to as green crimes and green harms. Green crimes include a broad array of consequences that flow from human behaviors that damage the environment. Some of these green crimes are legally prohibited by environmental laws and regulations, and may be criminal, regulatory or civil in ...
Melissa L. Jarrell   +2 more
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Green criminologies

2017
This chapter provides an overview of the expanding discourses within Green Criminology. The plight of planetary degradation and protection has never before been so pressing, and green criminology has thus blossomed into a range of critical discourses examining environmental concerns within notions of power, harm and justice; and continues to flourish ...
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Green Cultural Criminology

2014
Over the last two decades, "green criminology" has emerged as a unique area of study, bringing together criminologists and sociologists from a wide range of research backgrounds and varying theoretical orientations. It spans the micro to the macro?from individual-level environmental crimes and victimization to business/corporate violations and state ...
Brisman, A, South, N
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14. Green criminology

2017
Criminology must maintain relevance in a changing world and engage with new challenges. Perhaps pre-eminent among those facing the planet today are threats to the natural environment and, by extension, to human health and rights and to other species. A green criminology has emerged as a (now well established) criminological perspective that addresses a
Avi Brisman, Nigel South
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12. Green criminology

2021
This chapter studies green criminology, a strand of criminology that looks at crimes against the environment, animals, and non-human nature that are largely ignored by mainstream criminology. Green criminology takes a critical approach, looking beyond narrow, human-centred definitions of crime to consider a wider conception which some see as a form of ...
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Green and Southern Criminologies Before Green and Southern Criminologies Existed

2019
Summary In this chapter, I present the historical pillar on which a Southern green criminology can build new knowledge. Employing a genealogy of Southern green criminology, I show how the Global South was producing Southern and green criminological knowledge long before they became foci of academic research.
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The conceptual contours of green criminology

2013
Green criminology means different things to different people. Ostensibly ‘green criminology’ emerged in the early 1990s to describe a critical and sustained approach to the study of environmental crime. However, the tasks described by the term had in fact been undertaken well before the 1990s.
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A Green Field for Criminology?

Theoretical Criminology, 1998
This article outlines the significance of green issues for criminology. It proposes the development of a green `perspective' which could serve as a rallying-point and foundational base for otherwise disparate but relevant and related work. The paper reviews past studies which may be seen as contributing to such a foundational base and provisionally ...
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