All Stories

  1. Green Criminology and Environmental Crime: Criminology That Matters in the Age of Global Ecological Collapse
  2. Environmental crime prosecutions in Ireland, 2004–2014
  3. The Treadmill of Production and the Treadmill of Law: Propositions for Analyzing Law, Ecological Disorganization and Crime
  4. Animal abuse registries: expanded interest in animal protection mimics other criminal justice policies, but should green criminologists hop on the band-wagon?
  5. Blaming the poor for biodiversity loss: a political economic critique of the study of poaching and wildlife trafficking
  6. The Neglect of Quantitative Research in Green Criminology and Its Consequences
  7. Trends in the Formation of Environmental Enforcement International Non-Governmental Organizations, 1950–2010
  8. The Sentencing/Punishment of Federal Environmental/Green Criminal Offenders, 2000–2013
  9. Acknowledging Female Victims of Green Crimes: Environmental Exposure of Women to Industrial Pollutants
  10. Court Sentencing Patterns for Environmental Crimes: Is There a “Green” Gap in Punishment?
  11. A cross-national study of the association between natural resource rents and homicide rates, 2000–12
  12. The Weak Probability of Punishment for Environmental Offenses and Deterrence of Environmental Offenders: A Discussion Based on USEPA Criminal Cases, 1983–2013
  13. A Marxian Interpretation of the Environmental Kuznets Curve: Global Capitalism and the Rise and Fall (and Rise) of Pollution
  14. A Proposal for the Political Economy of Green Criminology: Capitalism and the Case of the Alberta Tar Sands
  15. The Ecological Distribution of Community Advantage and Disadvantage: Power Structures, Political Economy, Communities, and Green-State Crime and Justice
  16. A Radical Economic Model of Crime with an Empirical Test in Non-city Zip Codes
  17. A Macro-Social Exploratory Analysis of the Rate of Interstate Cyber-Victimization
  18. Green Criminology and Social Justice: A Reexamination of the Lynemouth Plant Closing and the Political Economic Causes of Environmental and Social Injustice
  19. Environmental justice: a criminological perspective
  20. Ecocities, Crime, and Justice: Ecocity Theory, Social Disorganization, and Green Criminology
  21. Green Criminology and the Reconceptualization of School Violence: Comparing Green School Violence and Traditional Forms of School Violence for School Children
  22. The classlessness state of criminology and why criminology without class is rather meaningless
  23. Crime as Pollution? Theoretical, Definitional and Policy Concerns with Conceptualizing Crime as Pollution
  24. The Human Consequences of Ecological Violence and Corporate Victimization: Public Sector Psychology and Green Criminology
  25. Death Matters: Victimization by Particle Matter from Coal Fired Power Plants in the US, a Green Criminological View
  26. Let’s Think about Crime
  27. Concerning the Definition of Crime
  28. What Is Crime?
  29. Framing a Definition of Crime
  30. Crime and Science
  31. Crime and the Individual
  32. Defining Crime
  33. Exploring Green Criminology
  34. Marx, Karl
  35. Green and Environmental Criminology
  36. Ecological Disorganization, Crime, Green Criminology and Political Economic theory
  37. The treadmill of crime: political economy and green criminology
  38. Political economy and crime: an overview
  39. Effect of monetary penalties on environmental crime
  40. Reexamining political economy and crime and explaining the crime drop
  41. Water monitoring organizations, Environmental Justice, US
  42. Environmental Criminology
  43. Green Criminology
  44. Density dependence and environmental justice organizations, 1970–2008
  45. Coal industry crime, green criminology and the treadmill of production
  46. The utility of parsimony in explaining crime
  47. Vehcile carbon taxes, criminology, and climate change policy
  48. The Relation Between Youth Fear and Avoidance of Crime in School and Academic Experiences
  49. Similarities between green criminology and green science: Toward a typology of green criminology
  50. The Founding of Environmental Justice Organizations Across U.S. Counties during the 1990s and 2000s: Civil Rights and Environmental Cross-Movement Effects
  51. State correctional policy survey: what state correctional departments say they do
  52. Coal Strip Mining, Mountaintop Removal, and the Distribution of Environmental Violations across the United States, 2002–2008
  53. Global warming and state-corporate crime: the politicalization of global warming under the Bush administration
  54. Environmental Toxins Theory
  55. RADICAL EXPLANATIONS OF PENAL TRENDS: THE RATE OF SURPLUS VALUE AND THE INCARCERATION RATE IN THE U.S., 1977-2004
  56. Does self-policing reduce chemical emissions?
  57. A cross-national study of the association between per capita carbon dioxide emissions and exports to the United States
  58. Environmental Racism
  59. James Lovelock, The Revenge of Gaia: Earth’s Climate Crisis and the Fate of Humanity
  60. THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN POSTWAR RECONSTRUCTION CONTRACTS AND POLITICAL DONATIONS: THE CASE IN AFGHANISTAN AND IRAQ
  61. Campaign Contributions and State-Corporate Crime
  62. The Relationship between Lead and Crime
  63. Determinants of Environmental Law Violation Fines Against Petroleum Refineries: Race, Ethnicity, Income, and Aggregation Effects
  64. Slippery Business
  65. The Meaning of Green
  66. Environmental Hazards and School Segregation in Hillsborough County, Florida, 1987–1999
  67. The Relationship Between Lead Exposure and Homicide
  68. The power of oppression: Understanding the history of criminology as a science of oppression
  69. Media Coverage of Chemical Crimes, Hillsborough County, Florida, 1987-97
  70. Long cycle affects on criminal justice legislation.
  71. Popular culture as an ideological mask
  72. Macro-level determinants of police growth, Phoenix, Arizona
  73. The rate of surplus value and crime. A theoretical and empirical examination of Marxian economic theory and criminology
  74. Reconciling Structural and Subjective Approaches to the Study of Crime
  75. Cross-Cultural Perceptions of Deviance: The Case of Bhopal
  76. The extraction of surplus value, crime and punishment: A preliminary examination
  77. From feuding to terrorism: the ideology of vengeance
  78. Critical Criminology
  79. Environmental Crime and Justice
  80. Effect of US EPA Self-Enforcement on Environmental Compliance
  81. Anthropogenic Development Drives Species to Be Endangered
  82. Reflections on green criminology and its boundaries
  83. Green criminology and green victimization