Elgar Encyclopedia of Environmental Crime

Rob White, Emeritus Distinguished Professor of Criminology, School of Social Sciences, University of Tasmania, Australia

• Contents1 Thinking aboutenvironmental crime 1Rob WhitePART I THEORIES, CONCEPTS ANDAPPROACHES2 Astro-green criminologyand environmental harms 8Jack A. Lampkin and NoriyoshiTakemura3 Colonialism andenvironmental violence 14David R. Goyes4 Conservation justice 22Aalyana R. Green5 Ecocide 30Peter Stoett6 Economics andenvironmental harm 35Joel Maddock-James7 Feminist political ecologyof wildlife crime 42Aalyana R. Green8 Environmental harm 49Mark Hamilton9 Gender and environmental crime 55Inés Arroyo-Quiroz10 News framing ofenvironmental crime 63Michael Smith11 Rights of nature and wild law 67Jack A. Lampkin12 Speciesism 72Brandon RochesterPART II CRIMES OF EXTRACTION13 Illegal hunting and shooting 80Matthew Box, Kyle Mulrooneyand Alistair Harkness14 Illegal mining 88Daan van Uhm15 Illegal, unreported andunregulated fishing 94Monica Pons Hernandez16 Poaching 99Delon Omrow17 Water crimes 105Sharareh Abtahi18 Water theft 114Alexander Baird19 Wildlife trafficking 120Michelle AnagnostouPART III CRIMES OFCONTAMINATION20 Air pollution 128Angus Nurse21 Fast fashion 133Ash Barnes and Chelsea Hickman22 Illicit waste trafficking 138Toine Spapens23 Space junk 144Jack A. Lampkin and Nigel South24 Toxic legacy of the military 149Lily RubinoPART IV CRIMES OF USE ANDMODIFICATION25 Animal abuse in wildlifecrime and conservation 160Ragnhild Sollund26 Climate change andenvironmental crimes 168Rob White27 Food crime 174Ekaterina Gladkova28 Genetically modified organisms 182Lorenzo Natali and Reece Walters29 Online environmental crimes 188Delon OmrowPART V ENVIRONMENTAL INJUSTICEAND VICTIMISATION30 Conservation colonisation 195Aalayna R. Green31 Environmental justice 203Melissa Jarrell Ozymy andJoshua Ozymy32 Environmental racism 210Lily Rubino and Alexandra Lebron33 Non-human animal victimology 218Melanie Flynn34 Environmental victimisation 227Lorenzo Natali and Marília DeNardin Budó35 Indigenous people andenvironmental crime 233Alexandra LebronPART VI OFFENDERS ANDPERPETRATORS36 Agriculture 243Kyle Mulrooney, AlistairHarkness and Matthew Box37 Biopiracy and bioprospecting 249David R. Goyes and Nigel South38 Corporate environmental crime 255Angus North39 Organised environmental crime 260Daan van Uhm40 Organised crime groupsand networks 268Michelle Anagnostou41 State–corporate crime andthe environment 275Lieselot Bisschop, Karin vanWingerde, Abby MurichoOnencan and Sammie VerbeekPART VII COMBATTING ENVIRONMENTALCRIME42 Community responses toillegal wildlife trade 283Annette Hübschle43 Disrupting environmental crime 291Rob White and Stoyan Barrett44 Environmental activism 296Gary R. Potter45 Environmental courts 304Mark Hamilton46 Environmental forensics 311Michelangelo Casali andLorenzo Natali47 Environmental law andtransgression 317Melissa Jarrel Ozymy andJoshua Ozymy48 Environmental law enforcement 325Toine Spapens49 Environmental restorative justice 333Mark Hamilton50 Non-speciesist criminology 339Cassie Pederesen51 Preventing illegal fishing 346Alistair Harkness, Matthew Boxand Kyle Mulrooney

‘The Elgar Encyclopedia of Environmental Crime offers an outstanding, inspiring and very comprehensive account of the state-of-the-art of green criminology. A must-read for sociologists, criminologists, social scientists, and all people who are concerned with environmental harms, crimes, and injustices, and thinking about responses to them.’