Gendering Green Criminology 1st Edition by Emma Milne, Pamela Davies, James Heydon, Kay Peggs, Tanya Wyatt ISBN 1529229634 9781529229639

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ISBN 10: 1529229634 
ISBN 13: 9781529229639
Author: Emma Milne, Pamela Davies, James Heydon, Kay Peggs, Tanya Wyatt

Gendering Green Criminology 1st Table of contents:

PART I: Gendered Nature of Green Crimes and Environmental Harm

2. Eco-Feminism and the Gendering Green Criminology Project

• Introduction

• A Note on the Importance of Theory

• Eco-Feminism as a Benchmark

• The Founders, Hallmarks and Trajectories of Eco-Feminism

• Eco-Feminism, Green Criminology and Green Victimology

• Eco-Feminism, Green Criminology and Activism

• Eco-Feminism and Intersectionalities

• Conclusion

• References

3. New Directions Please! Veganising Green Criminology

• Introduction

• Speciesism, Intersectionality and Criminology

• (Green) Criminology, Speciesism and Animals

• Veganisms

• Veganising and Gendering Green Criminology: Activism and Change

• Notes

• References

4. Men and the Climate Crisis: Why Masculinities Matter for Green Criminology

• Introduction

• The Masters of Climate Change

• Masculinity in a Changing Climate

• Nature and ‘Man’

• Climate Change Adaptation and Mitigation

• Climate Change Denial

• Violence Against the Environment

• Caring for the Planet

• Paths Forward

• Conclusion

• References

5. Reconceptualising Gendered Dimensions of Illegal Wildlife Trade in Sub-Saharan Africa Through Legal Frameworks

• Introduction: Overview of Illegal Wildlife Trade

• The Gendered Dimensions of the Illegal Wildlife Trade Need Not Be Ignored

• Gendered Perceptions of and Motivations for Wildlife Trafficking in Sub-Saharan Africa

• Key Attributes of the Sub-Saharan Africa Wildlife Legal Ecosystem in the Context of Gender and Illegality

• Reinventing Laws, Policies and Programmes for Combating Wildlife Trafficking

• Reconceptualising Gendered Motivations in Wildlife Legal Frameworks

• Innovating Wildlife Policies and Programmes for Combating Illegal Wildlife Trade

• Formulating Wildlife Gender Policies and Programmes Around the Four-Pillar and Actors, Drivers, Impacts Model

• Redesigning and Designing Strategies

• Application of the International Consortium on Combating Wildlife Crime’s Wildlife and Forest Crime Toolkit

• Empowering Updates of Diverse Alternatives to Illegal Wildlife Trade-Based Livelihood Opportunities

• Engaging Non-Governmental Organisations and Youth Groups

• Conclusion

• References

6. The Attitudes of People with Different Gender Identities and Different Perceptions of Gender Roles

• Introduction

• The Gender Patterning of Attitudes to Nonhuman Animals

• Methods and Data

• Findings

• Gender Identities

• Gender Roles

• Analysis

• Unpacking Gender Identity and Attitudes Towards Nonhuman Animals

• Gender Roles and Nonhuman Animals

• Limitations of this Study

• Conclusion

• Note

• References

PART II: Gendered Impacts and Victimisation

7. Queering Green Criminology: The Impacts of Zoonotic Diseases on the LGBTQ Community

• Introduction

• Statement of Positionality

• Disasters

• Review of Literature

• Employment and Housing Discrimination

• Incarceration

• Isolation

• Queering Green Criminology in Practice

• Notes

• References

8. Women and the Structural Violence of ‘Fast-Fashion’ Global Production: Victimisation, Poorcide

• Introduction

• Gender: Work-Labour-Poverty-Violence

• Global Fast Fashion

• Assembly Line Work in Bangladesh and Sri Lanka

• The Ready-Made Garment Industry in Bangladesh

• Assembly Line Work in Sri Lanka

• Social Harm and State-Corporate Crime

• Social Harms and Environmental Impacts

• Incubating Disaster and COVID-19

• Dying for Fashion: Bangladesh

• Health Disaster and Gendered Poorcide: Sri Lanka

• Precarity and the Pandemic

• Discussion

• Conclusion

• Note

• References

9. Green Victims of the International Waste Industry: An Analysis from a Gender Perspective

• Introduction

• International Waste Industry as a Perfect Scenario to Waste Crime

• International Waste Industry Dynamics

• Waste Crime and Its Characteristics

• Consequences of Waste Crime

• Environmental Damage and Destruction of Ecosystems

• Analysing the Victims of Waste Crime from a Gender Perspective

• Ship Breaking

• E-Waste Recycling

• Consequences of Waste Crime in Terms of Social Harm and Inequalities

• Concluding Reflections

• References

10. The Green Road Project and Women’s Green Victimisation in Turkey

• Introduction

• Green Feminist Criminology

• Methodology

• The Green Road Project and Women’s Green Victimisation in the Eastern Black Sea Region of Turkey

• Women’s Resistance and Collective Actions

• Conclusion

• Acknowledgements

• References

11. ‘Daughters of Dust’: An Eco-Feminist Analysis of Debt-for-Nature Swaps and Underage Marriage

• Introduction

• Positionality

• The ‘Logic of Domination’

• Indonesia’s Debt-for-Nature Swap

• Underage Marriage in Indonesia

• Conclusion

• References

PART III: Resistance

12. Women’s Experiences of Environmental Harm in Colombia: Learning from Black, Decolonial and Indigenous Communities

• Introduction

• Theorising Gendered Experiences of Environmental Harm in Colombia

• Continuums of Environmental Harm in Colombia

• Colonial Land Dispossession

• Environmental Legacies of Conflict

• Contemporary Challenges

• Resistance and Risk

• Gendering Environmental Harm in Colombia: Learning from Black, Decolonial and Indigenous Communities

• Theorising Gendered Violence

• Dispossession, Displacement and Gendered Violence

• Extractivism and ‘Everyday’ Violence

• Agency and Resistance

• Conclusion

• Notes

• References

13. Vegan Feminism Then and Now: Women’s Resistance to Legalised Speciesism Across Three Waves of Activism

• Introduction

• Charlotte Despard and Edwardian Anti-Speciesist Activism

• Patty Mark and Modern Anti-Speciesist Activism

• Sarah Kistle and Intersectional Anti-Speciesism

• Conclusion

• Notes

• References

14. ‘To Preserve and Promote’: Gendering Harm in Green Cultural Criminology

• Introduction

• Cultural Green Criminology

• Hegemonic Masculinity and Malestream Norms

• Alberta

• Gendered Cultural Narratives

• The Manifestation of Gendered Cultural Narratives

• Conclusion

• References

15. David and Goliath: Exploring the Male Burdens of Patriarchal Capitalism

• Introduction

• Men Resisting and/or Responding to Ecological Destruction

• Sourcing the Problem

• Men Responding to Crisis

• Disaster Relief: Immediate Material Needs

• Changing Social Roles: Farming and Food

• Oppositions and Social Conflicts

• Key Analytical and Political Issues

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Tags: Emma Milne, Pamela Davies, James Heydon, Kay Peggs, Tanya Wyatt, Green Criminology