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

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Erik Hviid Larsen,Jens N?rk?r S?rensendvance and maximise their enforcement effort. This chapter considers the opportunities for cooperation, it recommends the establishment of a Climate Change Enforcement Network, and provides information for consideration if such a network was established.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-540-44423-7local level, climate change is apparent in the Norwegian mountains where the polar fox species which feed on lemmings which again depend on snow for their survival has been brought near to extinction. To prevent the disappearance of the species, a programme to save the polar fox was initiated throug

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Susan G Amara,Ernst Bamberg,M. Schweigermmunities of people around the world. The chapter concludes with a proposal to draw on the principles of crime prevention (factors influencing situational and opportunistic crimes) and the practice of horizon scanning (extrapolating what is currently known about gendered landscape of climate change

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Natural Disasters and Crime: Criminological Lessons from Hurricane Katrina,

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Heading Toward a New Criminogenic Climate: Climate Change, Political Economy and Environmental Secun both scope and application and need to be genuinely transformative rather than operating within current ambitions for “business as usual”. Moreover, the magnitude of these issues underlines the importance of formulating an approach to sustainability and resilience that genuinely embeds the “green”

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Climate Change in the Courts: A US and Global Perspective, reached a “tipping point” such that the “feedback loops” have been triggered and devastating consequences are unavoidable. The scientific community is certain to a very high degree that the cause of these harms is anthropogenic (McKibben 1989; Sinden 2007; IPCC 2007). The anthropogenic impact on Ea

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Oil Production, Climate Change and Species Decline: The Case of Norway,local level, climate change is apparent in the Norwegian mountains where the polar fox species which feed on lemmings which again depend on snow for their survival has been brought near to extinction. To prevent the disappearance of the species, a programme to save the polar fox was initiated throug