Results 211 to 220 of about 1,876 (248)
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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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Green Criminology: Capitalism, Green Crime and Justice, and Environmental Destruction

Annual Review of Criminology, 2022
Michael Long, Michael J Lynch
exaly  

Green Criminology and State-Corporate Crime: The Ecocide-Genocide Nexus with Examples from Nigeria

Journal of Genocide Research, 2021
Michael Long, Michael J Lynch
exaly  

Environmental crimes and green criminology in Bangladesh

Criminology and Criminal Justice, 2023
Md Kamal Uddin
exaly  

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