Gendering green criminology - Milne, Emma (Bristol University Press, 2023)
Erscheinungsdatum der Online-Ausgabe: March 2024
Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 28 Mar 2024)
Front Cover -- Gendering Green Criminology -- Copyright information -- Table of Contents -- List of Figures and Tables -- Notes on Contributors -- Acknowledgements -- Foreword -- 1 Why Gendering Green Criminology Matters -- Introduction -- Feminist and green criminology -- Lessons from feminist criminology -- Theoretical inspirations -- Ambitions of the volume -- The contents -- Part I: Gendered nature of green crimes and environmental harm -- Part II: Gendered impacts and victimisation -- Part III: Resistance -- Note -- References -- 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, Policy and Programmatic Means -- 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 illegal wildlife trade -- Reinventing laws, policies and programmes for combating wildlife trafficking in sub-Saharan Africa -- 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 and Responses frameworks -- Redesigning and designing strategies -- Application of the International Consortium on Combating Wildlife Crime's Wildlife and Forest Crime Analytic 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 towards Nonhuman Animals and Their Welfare -- 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 and Environmental Harms -- 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 in Indonesia -- Introduction -- Positionality -- The 'logic of domination' -- Indonesia's debt-for-nature swap -- Underage marriage in Indonesia -- Conclusion -- References -- PART III Resistance