Results 201 to 210 of about 1,876 (248)
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Similarities between green criminology and green science: Toward a typology of green criminology
International Journal of Comparative and Applied Criminal Justice, 2011Green criminology can be described as the study of environmental harm, crime, victimization, law, regulation, and justice.
Paul Stretesky, Michael J Lynch
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2014
In recent years, a strand of criminology explicitly concerned with “green” or natural environmental issues has emerged, aiming to place a primary emphasis on the matter of harms and crimes affecting the environment and the planet, and addressing issues such as climate change; natural resource extraction and exploitation; pollution of air, land, and ...
South, N, Brisman, A, Mcclanahan, WW
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In recent years, a strand of criminology explicitly concerned with “green” or natural environmental issues has emerged, aiming to place a primary emphasis on the matter of harms and crimes affecting the environment and the planet, and addressing issues such as climate change; natural resource extraction and exploitation; pollution of air, land, and ...
South, N, Brisman, A, Mcclanahan, WW
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British Journal of Criminology, 2004
This article offers an overview of recent work on environmental crime and regulation. It demonstrated the majority of such scholarship is imbued by quite problematic ideas concerning how best to envisage the nature of environmental harm and the type of regulatory structures which should be promoted to assist in the amelioration of environmental damage.
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This article offers an overview of recent work on environmental crime and regulation. It demonstrated the majority of such scholarship is imbued by quite problematic ideas concerning how best to envisage the nature of environmental harm and the type of regulatory structures which should be promoted to assist in the amelioration of environmental damage.
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Summary Since 1990, green criminology has grown as a subdiscipline of criminology to the extent that it consists of its own vocabulary, subspecialties, and perspectives. Green criminology emerged as an outgrowth of radical/Marxist criminology, which underscores the primary role of capitalism in the generation of ecological harm and ...
Jericho R McElroy, Michael A Long
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Jericho R McElroy, Michael A Long
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Food crime and green criminology
2020This 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
2013The 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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2012
AbstractGreen criminology addresses forms of crime that harm the environment but are often ignored in criminological research. Green crimes cause both direct and indirect forms of harm, the former of which affect the ecosystem and the latter a consequence of direct harms.
Michael J. Lynch, Paul B. Stretesky
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AbstractGreen criminology addresses forms of crime that harm the environment but are often ignored in criminological research. Green crimes cause both direct and indirect forms of harm, the former of which affect the ecosystem and the latter a consequence of direct harms.
Michael J. Lynch, Paul B. Stretesky
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Green criminology and green victimization
2015Green 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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2017
‘ What do criminology and criminologists do to decrease the chances of the extinction of mankind and the destruction of the planet? ' (Harding 1983:82) Introduction At the 2003 British Society of Criminology’s conference in Bangor I used the above quotation from Richard Harding when delivering a paper entitled ‘Crime and Genetically Modified Food’. The
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‘ What do criminology and criminologists do to decrease the chances of the extinction of mankind and the destruction of the planet? ' (Harding 1983:82) Introduction At the 2003 British Society of Criminology’s conference in Bangor I used the above quotation from Richard Harding when delivering a paper entitled ‘Crime and Genetically Modified Food’. The
openaire +1 more source