Results 211 to 220 of about 1,072 (235)

Moved by fire: Green criminology in flux [PDF]

Crime, Media, Culture, 2022
The destructive bushfires in Australia 2019–2020 resonate with similar trends around the world as bushfire seasons are becoming longer and more pervasive.
Kajsa Lundberg
exaly   +2 more sources

Green cultural criminology: constructions of environmental harm, consumerism, and resistance to ecocide

Choice Reviews Online, 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.
Brisman, Avi
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Towards Visual and Sensory Methodologies in Green Cultural Criminology

2022
This chapter discusses the potential usefulness of a visual and sensory methodology for investigating the social perception of environmental crime and harm. Given the scarcity of tools with which to approach these dynamic and elusive phenomena, we focus first on the theoretical and methodological overlaps between green, cultural, visual, and sensory ...
Natali, L, South N, McClanahan, B, Brisman, A.   +3 more
openaire   +1 more source

Human control and ‘management’ of nonhuman animals: New research directions for green criminology [PDF]

Crime, Media, Culture
This article enriches and invigorates the green criminological scholarship concerned with nonhuman animals by proposing two research directions centred around the critical analysis of human control and ‘management’ of wild animals.
Anna Di Ronco
exaly   +2 more sources

Green Cultural Criminology: Foundations, Variations and New Frames

Green cultural criminology (GCC) is a hybridized, interdisciplinary approach, drawing upon general propositions associated with green criminology and cultural criminology. Whereas green criminology is concerned with crimes and harms affecting the natural environment and the planet, including their associated impacts on human and nonhuman life, cultural
Anita Lam, Nigel South, Avi Brisman
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Étudier l’expérience vécue de la victimation environnementale. L’apport de la green-cultural criminology

Déviance et Société, 2019
L’article explore les processus de victimation environnementale du point de vue d’une criminologie « verte » et « culturelle » ( green-cultural criminology ). Il défend l’adoption d’une approche visuelle dans l’enquête qualitative, au moyen d’une méthode connue sous le nom de photo-interprétation ( photo-elicitation ).
openaire   +2 more sources

Noise, artificial light and odour. Applying green and cultural criminology to the acoustic-sensory echoes of urban spaces

2020
Este artículo, bajo el prisma de la criminología verde y la criminología cultural, analiza diversos aspectos del ruido en los espacios urbanos y subraya la convergencia sensitiva entre fenómenos ruidosos, odoríferos y lumínicos, como parte del enfoque de una criminología sensorial emergente “visual, olfativa y auditiva” y del estudio de los usos y ...
García Ruiz, Ascensión, South, Nigel, South, Nigel   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

Biting back: A green-cultural criminology of animal liberation struggle as constructed through online communiques

Crime, Media, Culture, 2023
Nathan Stephens Griffin
exaly  

Green Criminology: Capitalism, Green Crime and Justice, and Environmental Destruction

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

Merging of Green Criminology with Cultural Criminology and Confronting Environmental Crisis in Light of United Nations Actions

2020
Karimniya, Sahar, Moazami, Shahla, Bashiriyeh, Tahmoores   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source