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Preventing wildlife crime [PDF]
Criminal Justice Matters, 2012 Green criminology (under its various names) is concerned, in simple terms, with harms to the environment and non-human animals (hereafter 'animals') because of the benefits the environment and animals bring to humans (aesthetics, leisure activities ...
Wellsmith, Melanie
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, 2012 This chapter outlines the history of wildlife crime from an international perspective and outlines the future of critical criminological analysis of the ...
Chamberlain, Marty; id_orcid
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Wildlife Crime: A Crime of Hegemonic Masculinity? [PDF]
Social Sciences, 2020 Scholarship within green criminology focusing on crimes and harms against nonhuman animals has been increasing. Little attention, however, has been directed at the gendered aspects of these crimes.
Ragnhild Sollund
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Wildlife crime in Australia. [PDF]
Emerg Top Life Sci, 2021 Wildlife crime is on a massive scale by whatever metric is used. The illegal trade in wildlife and related products is leading to the decline and extinction of many iconic species from rhino to tigers. Almost all countries are signatures to CITES and therefore should enforce national legislation if alleged infringements of trade of wildlife occur.
Linacre A.
europepmc +4 more sources
, 2017 Wildlife crime is an area of study typically defined from a legalistic perspective as an act in contravention of laws protecting wildlife. These crimes occur both within and across national borders and may include trafficking in wildlife or wildlife ...
Carole Gibbs, Rachel Boratto
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Policing wildlife: perspectives on criminality in wildlife crime [PDF]
, 2011 This article presents green criminology research on wildlife law enforcement in the UK, an area of insecurity both about its place within criminal justice and about how it should be resourced and laws enforced.
Nurse, A.
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Rhino War: A general’s bold strategy in the Kruger National Park
Scientia Militaria, 2023 As global trade in wildlife products increases, the dark illicit markets follow suit, supplying the ever-increasing appetite of end-users worldwide, especially in South-East Asia.
Ashwell Glasson
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Invertebrate interceptions at Australia's borders: a nine-year assessment of trends and biosecurity challenges [PDF]
NeoBiotaThe introduction of non-native invertebrates poses a significant threat to Australia’s environment, biodiversity, agricultural industries, and socio-economic wellbeing, necessitating robust biosecurity measures to prevent their establishment.
Charlotte R. Lassaline +3 more
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Frontiers in Public Health, 2021 The COVID-19 pandemic, which has ravaged the world, has led to a rethinking of the relationship between humans and nature and the clichés of the economic-centered model. Thus, the ecological economy has been reviewed, especially from an ethical worldview.
Zhongmin Zhang, Yuting Zeng, Danqi Xie
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Preventing wildlife crime [PDF]
, 2015 As earlier chapters of this book have outlined, a central difficulty of wildlife law is that its practical policing and law enforcement approach is largely divorced from mainstream criminal justice activity (Nurse, 2003, 2012). Thus, not only is wildlife crime frequently enforced by specialist non-mainstream (mainly environmental) policing agencies, it
openaire +3 more sources