بررسی جرم‌شناسی سبز: به سوی انقلابی در جرم‌شناسی سبز

Few criminologists have drawn attention to the fact that widespread and significant forms of harm such as green or environmental crimes are neglected by criminology. Others have suggested that green crimes present the most important challenge to criminology as a discipline. This book argues that criminology needs to take green harms more seriously and to be revolutionized so that it forms part of the solution to the large environmental problems currently faced across the world. It asks how criminology should be redesigned to consider green/environmental harm as a key area of study in an era where destruction of the earth and the world's ecosystem is a major concern and examines why this has remained unaccomplished so far. The chapters in this book apply an environmental frame of reference underlying a green approach to issues which can be addressed from within criminology and which can encourage criminologists and environmentalists to respond and react differently to environmental crime. Cover Contents List of Figures and Tables About the Authors 1 Toward a Green Criminological Revolution 2 Defining the Parameters of the Problem 3 Science and a Green Frame of Reference 4 Toward a Typology of Green Criminology 5 Green Victimology 6 Green Behaviorism: The Effects of Environmental Toxins on Criminal Behavior 7 The Life Course Trajectories of Chemical Pollutants 8 Green Criminology and the Treadmill of Production: A Political Economy of Environmental Harm 9 A Green Criminological Approach to Social Disorganization 10 The End of Crime, or the End of Old-fashioned Criminology? Appendix: A Manifesto for Green Criminology Bibliography Index Widespread and significant forms of harm such as green or environmental harm have generally been overlooked by criminologists. This book argues that green harm needs to become a key area of study within the discipline of criminology and considers how the discipline can be redesigned. The authors propose an environmental frame of reference which can be addressed from within criminology and which enables criminologists and environmentalists to respond and react differently to environmental crime. Provided by publisher