Policy Press

Climate Change Criminology

By Rob White

Published

Apr 1, 2020

Page count

200 pages

Browse the series

New Horizons in Criminology

ISBN

978-1529203974

Dimensions

234 x 156 mm

Imprint

Bristol University Press

Published

Oct 3, 2018

Page count

200 pages

Browse the series

New Horizons in Criminology

ISBN

978-1529203950

Dimensions

234 x 156 mm

Imprint

Bristol University Press

Published

Oct 3, 2018

Page count

200 pages

Browse the series

New Horizons in Criminology

ISBN

978-1529203981

Dimensions

Imprint

Bristol University Press

Published

Oct 3, 2018

Page count

200 pages

Browse the series

New Horizons in Criminology

ISBN

978-1529203998

Dimensions

Imprint

Bristol University Press
Climate Change Criminology

Leading green criminologist Rob White asks what can be learned from the problem-solving focus of crime prevention to help face the challenges of climate change in this call to arms for criminology and criminologists.

Industries such as energy, food and tourism and the systematic destruction of the environment through global capitalism are scrutinized for their contribution to global warming. Ideas of ‘state-corporate crime’ and 'ecocide’ are introduced and explored in this concise overview of criminological writings on climate change. This sound and robust application of theoretical concepts to this ‘new’ area also includes commentary on topical issues such as the US withdrawal from the Paris Climate agreement.

Part of the New Horizons in Criminology series, which draws on the inter-disciplinary nature of criminology and incorporates emerging perspectives like social harm, gender and sexuality, and green criminology.

Rob White, Professor of Criminology at the University of Tasmania, Australia, is pioneering the field of green criminology internationally, having published a number of books in this area. His work explores issues of eco-justice and environmental harm through consideration of environmental justice, ecological justice, and species justice.

Climate change and criminology

Global warming as ecocide

In the heat of the moment

Climate change catastrophes and social intersections

Climate change victims

Carbon criminals

Criminal justice responses to climate change

Criminological responses to climate change