For many years, if businesses were caught dumping waste, it was treated more as a nuisance than as a crime; the common images of the criminal and the dumper were worlds apart. In Dangerous Ground, originally published in 1992, Donald J. Rebovich closes this perceptual gap, providing essential information about and analysis of hazardous waste crime and the hazardous waste criminal. This paperback edition includes new material, noting important changes since the book's original publication. Rebovich finds that the criminal dumper is usually an ordinary businessman. The author's research discovers that hazardous waste disposal crimes are more likely driven by the cost of legitimate disposal options, rather than by organized crime figures. It is also a world where one's criminal position is often determined by industry connections and personal relationships. Dangerous Ground places the criminal dumping culture in perspective by detailing the basics of hazardous waste generation, its legitimate disposal, government responses, and efforts to control illegal disposal. An epilogue concludes with an analysis of new threats to our environment posed by gas and oil drilling, declining federal prosecutions, progressive sentencing for offenders, and recommendations on how the global community can effectively address international environmental crime.
As the series became an international sensation, Raven became Phelps's unlikely confidante, ally—and friend.
With a trio of murderous robbers trailing them, Will and Taylor are on dangerous ground, fighting for their partnership, their passion...and their lives.
34 For an exception, see Dal Bo and Powell (2009). Their model focuses exclusively on economically valuable territory. 35 On the conceptual and operational differences between (un)settled borders and territorial claims, see Owsiak, ...
I'd have died if the Laird hadn't got me out, and him wounded so bad he lost an eye.” “The Laird, you say?” Jackson was suddenly interested, but Tanner started to cough so harshly that he almost had a convulsion.
“Everyone in school knew that Billy Ray Shuler always had to have his way.” Then she looked up. “That's what we called him then... Billy Ray. He didn't become Raymond until he went to work at the bank. Anyway, he'd asked me out several ...
Peopled with lively characters and set in the tense environs of base towns around the country, this book complicates the often misunderstood relationship between the civilian antiwar movement, U.S. soldiers, and military officials during ...
The collection also looks at Ray_s lesser-known and underappreciated films, and devotes attention to the highly experimental We Can_t Go Home Again, his recently restored final film made in the 1970s with his students at Binghamton ...
The USS Memphis, a dilapidated submarine that that should have been mothballed decades ago, has been given one last mission by the newly elected president.
In the east, it showed a largely empty expanse of water dotted with reefs whose existence could not be confirmed. The chart labeled this area "Dangerous Ground," a nickname it still bears.
On Dangerous Ground