Theoretical Criminology · 2003 · 230 citations · 34 references
Social SciencesCriminologySociologyEnvironmental CriminologyEnvironmental JusticeSocial MovementsCriminal JusticeEnvironmental MovementsAlternative Problem DefinitionsEnvironmental Justice ClaimsEnvironmental Justice CritiquesFeminist CriminologyGreen Social Movements
Previous discussions of green criminology have not defined the meaning of the term “green”. Here we investigate alternative definitions of this term, focusing attention on two contrasting definitions. We examine two contrasting definitions of “green”: a corporate‑aligned definition that emerged from corporate redefinitions of green environmentalism, illustrated by examples of resulting green criminology, and an environmental justice definition that foregrounds social movements’ commitment to race, class, and gender issues.
Previous discussions of green criminology have not defined the meaning of the term `green'. Here we investigate alternative definitions of this term, focusing attention on two contrasting definitions. One definition is aligned with corporate interests and emerged through corporate redefinitions of green environmentalism; we provide examples of the `green' criminology that resulted. We then offer a contrasting environmental justice definition. This alternative concept highlights common elements in social movements concerned with environmental justice while emphasizing these movements' commitment to simultaneously incorporating race, class and gender-oriented issues into green criminology.
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From The Condition of the Working Class in England (1845)
Friedrich Engels · Oxford University Press eBooks · 2009 · 1.5K citations · Full text
Natural causes: essays in ecological Marxism
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Gyn/Ecology: The Metaethics of Radical Feminism
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