This book offers an alternative analysis of the various theories and dimensions of green and environmental justice which are rooted in political economy. Much green criminological literature sidelines political economic theoretical insights and therefore with this work the authors enrich the field by vigorously exploring such perspectives. It engages with a number of studies relevant to a political economic approach to justice in order to make two key arguments: that capitalism has produced profound ecological injustices and that the concept of ecological justice (human and ecological rights) itself needs critiquing. Green Criminology and Green Theories of Justice is a timely text which urges the field to revisit its radical roots in social justice while broadening its disciplinary horizons to include a meaningful analysis of political economy and its role in producing and responding to environmental harm and injustice.
A comprehensive introduction to green criminology, this book is a discussion of the relationship between mainstream criminal justice and green crimes.
Political Economy and Green Criminology Paul B. Stretesky, Michael A Long, Michael J Lynch. First published 2014 by Routledge 2 Park Square, Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon, OX14 4RN Simultaneously published in the USA and Canada by ...
This is essential reading for all those engaged with green criminology, as well as criminological theory, eco-justice and environment and sustainability studies.
subfields of green and cultural criminology. Cultural criminologists have long engaged in research designed to understand the social construction of, as well as the responses to, crime (Brisman and South 2013, 2015); and research by ...
Neal, A.P. and T.R. Guilarte. (2009). “Molecular Neurobiology of Lead (Pb2+): ... and S. Wilson. (2006). “Global Anthropogenic Mercury Emission Inventory for 2000.” Atmospheric Environment 40,22:404863. Palanza, P., F. Morellinia, ...
The book evaluates three interconnected justice-related approaches to environmental harm: environmental justice (humans), ecological justice (the environment) and species justice (non-human animals).
This book represents the first international, comprehensive and introductory text for green criminology, offering a concise exposition of theory and concepts and providing extensive geographical coverage, diversity and depth to the many ...
The book is divided into three parts: Part 1 sets out theoretical approaches and perspectives on the subject; Part 2 explores the (national and international) dimensions of environmental crime and the explanations for it; Part 3 deals with ...
This book examines trade and trafficking in endangered animal species and how the trade increasingly puts large numbers of nonhuman species at risk.
As all societies face up to the need to confront harms against environments, other animals and humanity, criminology will have a major role to play. This book will be an essential part of this process.