Green criminology

S. Wright Monod Victoria University of Wellington, Wellington, New Zealand, *corresponding author: sarah.wright@vuw.ac.nz Green cultural criminologists have called for increased attention to the sophisticated strategies by which harms to the environment are denied, downplayed and dismissed by elite groups invested in...
  • August 18, 2016
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Rebecca W.Y. Wong Department of Applied Social Sciences, City University of Hong Kong rebecca.wywong@cityu.edu.hk Why would a consumer trust that his/her supplier would honour their agreement in illegal transactions? What mechanisms do consumers rely on to enhance the credibility of...
  • August 18, 2016
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D.S Gavara-Nanu, Flinders University, gava0014@uni.flinders.edu.au In 1997, the United Nations met to consider methods to combat the destruction of the World’s forests and contain the emission of carbon dioxide.  Enter the Kyoto Protocol (“Protocol”) which facilitated the development of Emissions Trading Schemes...
  • August 12, 2016
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D.S Gavara-Nanu, Flinders University, gava0014@uni.flinders.edu.au In 1997, the United Nations met to consider methods to combat the destruction of the World’s forests and contain the emission of carbon dioxide.  Enter the Kyoto Protocol (“Protocol”) which facilitated the development of Emissions Trading Schemes...
  • August 12, 2016
Read More