Quantitative Studies in Green and Conservation Criminology: The Measurement of Environmental Harm and Crime

Cover
Half Title
Series Page
Title
Copyright
Contents
List of contributors
Foreword
1	Introduction to quantitative and empirical studies in green and conservation criminology
2	The branches of green criminology: a bibliometric citation analysis 2000–2017
3	What we “know”: a review of quantitative studies in green/conservation criminology
4	An agenda for criminological investigation of crimes impacting primates
5	Using conservation criminology to explore the opportunity structures, obstacles, and deterrence of urban bushmeat trafficking in Lékoumou District, Republic of the Congo
6	Human-wildlife competition: exploring human activities, environmental transformation, and mammalian species threat
7	A comparison of seizures of illegal wildlife between the US and the EU: implications for prevention
8	Examining factors predicting the use of wildlife killing by the US Fish and Wildlife Service across states
9	The ten-year (1999–2008) trend in hazardous waste violations and punishments in the United States from US EPA Resource Conservation and Recovery Act data
10	Waste crimes in Italy: an empirical exploration of their geographic distribution
11	Longitudinal methods for analyzing green crime
12	No longer Victorian children: understanding green victimization through an analysis of victim impact statements
Index