Routledge International Handbook of Green Criminology

Cover
Endorsements
Half Title
Series Page
Title Page
Copyright Page
Table of Contents
List of figures
List of tables
List of contributors
Preface to the second edition of the Routledge International Handbook of Green Criminology
Acknowledgments
Introduction: new horizons, ongoing and emerging issues and relationships in green criminology
PART I: History, theory and methods
	1. The growth of a field: a short history of a ‘green’ criminology
	2. The ordinary acts that contribute to ecocide: a criminological analysis
	3. Wildlife crime: a situational crime prevention perspective
	4. Expanding treadmill of production analysis within green criminology by integrating metabolic rift and ecological unequal exchange theories
	5. The visual dimensions of green criminology
	6. Innovative approaches to researching environmental crime
	7. Environmental refugees as environmental victims
	8. How criminologists can help victims of green crimes through scholarship and activism
PART II: International and transnational issues for a green criminology
	9. Climate crimes: the case of ExxonMobil
	10. Global environmental divides and dislocations: climate apartheid,
atmospheric injustice and the blighting of the planet
	11. Food crime and green criminology
	12. Monopolising seeds, monopolising society: a guide to contemporary criminological research on biopiracy
	13. The War on Drugs and its invisible collateral damage: environmental harm and climate change
	14. ‘Greening’ injustice: penal reform, carceral expansion and greenwashing
PART III: Region-specific problems: some case studies
	15. The Amazon Rainforest: a green criminological perspective
	16. Green issues in South-Eastern Europe
	17. The Flint water crisis: a case study of state-sponsored environmental (in)
justice
	18. Indigenous environmental victimisation in the Canadian oil sands
	19. Fracking the Rockies: the production of harm
	20. Corporate capitalism, environmental damage and the rule of law: the Magurchara gas explosion in Bangladesh
	21. Authoritarian environmentalism and environmental regulation enforcement: a case study of medical waste crime in northwestern China
PART IV: Relationships in green criminology: environment and economy
	22. E-waste in the twilight zone between crime and survival
	23. The environment and the crimes of the economy
	24. Green criminology and the working class: political ecology and the expanded implications of political economic analysis in green criminology
	25. Insurance and climate change
	26. Energy harms: ‘extreme energy’, fracking and water
	27. The uncertainty of community financial incentives for ‘fracking’: pursuing ramifications for environmental justice
PART V: Relationships in green criminology: humans and non-human species
	28. A violent interspecies relationship: the case of animal sexual assault
	29. The victimisation of women, children and non-human species through trafficking and trade: crimes understood through an ecofeminist perspective
	30. Wildlife trafficking and criminogenic asymmetries in a globalised world
	31. Myths of causality, control and coherence in the ‘war on wildlife crime’
	32. Environmental justice, animal rights and total liberation: from conflict and distance to points of common focus
PART VI: Relationships in green criminology: environment and culture
	33. Environmental justice and the rights of Indigenous peoples
	34. Green crime on the reservation: a spatio-temporal analysis of U.S. Native American reservations 2011–2015
	35. The disappearing land: coastal land loss and environmental crime
	36. Toward a green cultural criminology of the South
	37. Consumed by the crisis: green criminology and cultural criminology
	38. Littering in the Northeast of England: a sign of social disorganisation?
	39. A short conclusion concerning a questionable future
Index