Titlebook: Climate Change from a Criminological Perspective; Rob White Book 2012 Springer Science+Business Media New York 2012 Environmental Criminol

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insidious

S. G. Amara,E. Bamberg,M. Schweigero cause tremendous damage and harm. This “accident”, however, is not a natural disaster but a human-made disaster and can be appreciated as one of the most serious crimes committed by the state-corporate complex in Japan’s history. From the point of view of climate change, we can anticipate many mor

exacerbate

S. G. Amara,E. Bamberg,M. SchweigerAFE has been modified to help reduce carbon dioxide (CO.) emissions among the US automobile fleet. This analysis draws upon green criminology to examine the drawbacks of CAFE to reduce CO. emissions and proposes a vehicle-based carbon tax (V-CART) that offsets emissions with using carbon credits. Th

侵略主義

The Criminology of Climate Change, of a “slow crisis”. The chapter provides an outline of different kinds of crimes that are associated with climate change and its consequences. It concludes by introducing the chapters that comprise the rest of the book.

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,It’s the End of the World as We Know It: The Advance of Climate Change from a Criminological Perspesed strain, reduced control, and greater social conflict. These consequences are said to reduce the ability and willingness of individuals and groups to take meaningful action on climate change. The chapter concludes by describing an alternative, more hopeful narrative.

Palpable

K. Aktories,C. Wilde,M. Vogelsgesangt arise from climate change by transforming themselves into fortress societies. The chapter concludes by arguing that “green criminologists” need to engage in a “public criminology” that communicates the relationship between state-corporate crimes and environmental degradation to audiences beyond their academic peers.