Green Criminology (Hardcover)

Contents: Series preface: Introduction; Animal Abuse and Green Criminology: Rights and justice on a shared planet: more rights or new relations?, Ted Benton; For a non-speciesist criminology: animal abuse as an object of study, Piers Beirne; Beauty and the beast: animal abuse from a non-speciesist criminological perspective, Geetrui Cazaux; The causes of animal abuse: a social-psychological analysis, Robert Agnew; Rethinking bestiality: towards a concept of interspecies sexual assault, Piers Beirne; Horse maiming in the English countryside: moral panic, human deviance and the social construction of victimhood, Roger Yates, Chris Powell and Piers Beirne. Crime and the Environment: Diversity and Directions in Green Criminology: The greening of criminology: a perspective on the 1990s, Michael Lynch; Corporate environmental crimes and social inequality, David R. Simon; The ecological impact of illicit drug cultivation and crop eradication programmes in Latin America, Rose del Olmo; Crime, ecophilosophy and environmental harm, Mark Halsey and Rob White; A case study of abalone poaching in South Africa and its impact on fisheries management, Maria Hauck and N. Sweijd); Moby Dick and the crimes of the economy, Vincenzo Ruggiero; Criminology and genetically modified food, Reece Walters. Rights, Victims and Regulation: Environmental rights: European fact of English fiction?, Christopher Miller; Toxic crimes: examining corporate victimization of the general public employing medical and epidemiological evidence, Michael Lynch and Paul Stretesky; An environmental victimology, Christopher Williams; Combating international environmental crime, Duncan Brack;Corporations, organized crime and the disposal of hazardous waste: an examination of the making of a criminogenic structure, Andrew Szasz; The failure of environmental regulation in New York, Timothy Carter; Excuses, excuses: the ritual trivialisation of environmental prosecutions, Paula de Prez; Can criminal law protect the environment?, Helena Du Rees. Greening Criminology: A green field for criminology: a proposal for a perspective, Nigel South; Ecofeminism meets criminology, Pauline Lane; Masculinities and crimes against the environment, Nic Groombridge; Environmental harm and the political economy of consumption, Rob White; The meaning of green: contrasting criminological perspectives, Michael Lynch and Paul Stretesky; Environmental issues and the criminological imagination, Rob White; Against 'green' criminology, Mark Halsey; Index.