User:Blaine717/Final Article
These are my recommendations for revising the article Green criminology
Copied content from Green criminology, see that page's history for my attribution.
Moved citation #2 - Added three sentences with 3 separate citations.
Eco-global criminology
[edit]Some of those who study environmental crime and justice prefer the use of Rob White's term, eco-global criminology.[1] In proposing this term, White suggested that it is necessary to employ a critical analysis of environmental crime as it occurs in its global context and connections. Similar to Lynch's political economic approach to green criminology, White has also noted that it is desirable to refer to the political economy of environmental crime, and to social and environmental justice issues.[2] It has a key focus on understanding the history behind environmental harm and how it has become what it is.[3]Rob White recognizes eco-justice and eco-philosophy as methods of analyzing eco-global criminology.[4] Human and non-humans are both put into the category of victims in eco-global criminology.[5]
- ^ White, Rob. 2011. Transnational environmental crime: Toward an eco-global criminology. UK: Routledge; Ellefsen, Rune, Guri Larsen, and Ragnhild Sollund (eds). 2012. Eco-global Crimes: Contemporary Problems and Future Challenges. UK: Ashgate Publishing, Ltd.
- ^ White, Rob. 2009. Researching Transnational Environmental Harm: Toward an Eco‐Global Criminology. International journal of comparative and applied criminal justice 33, 2: 229-248.
- ^ South, Nigel; Brisman, Avi (2013-08-29). Routledge International Handbook of Green Criminology. Routledge. ISBN 978-1-317-80899-2.
- ^ White, Rob (2013-01-11). Global Environmental Harm: Criminological Perspectives. Routledge. ISBN 978-1-134-03038-5.
- ^ "The Four Ways of Eco-global Criminology - ProQuest". search.proquest.com. Retrieved 2020-12-01.