دانلود کتاب Gendering Green Criminology

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Front Cover\nGendering Green Criminology\nCopyright information\nTable of Contents\nList of Figures and Tables\nNotes on Contributors\nAcknowledgements\nForeword\n1 Why Gendering Green Criminology Matters\n Introduction\n Feminist and green criminology\n Lessons from feminist criminology\n Theoretical inspirations\n Ambitions of the volume\n The contents\n Part I: Gendered nature of green crimes and environmental harm\n Part II: Gendered impacts and victimisation\n Part III: Resistance\n Note\n References\nPART I Gendered Nature of Green Crimes and Environmental Harm\n 2 Eco-Feminism and the Gendering Green Criminology Project\n Introduction\n A note on the importance of theory\n Eco-feminism as a benchmark\n The founders, hallmarks and trajectories of eco-feminism\n Eco-feminism, green criminology and green victimology\n Eco-feminism, green criminology and activism\n Eco-feminism and intersectionalities\n Conclusion\n References\n 3 New Directions Please! Veganising Green Criminology\n Introduction\n Speciesism, intersectionality and criminology\n (Green) criminology, speciesism and animals\n Veganisms\n Veganising and gendering green criminology: activism and change\n Notes\n References\n 4 Men and the Climate Crisis: Why Masculinities Matter for Green Criminology\n Introduction\n The masters of climate change\n Masculinity in a changing climate\n Nature and ‘man’\n Climate change adaptation and mitigation\n Climate change denial\n Violence against the environment\n Caring for the planet\n Paths forward\n Conclusion\n References\n 5 Reconceptualising Gendered Dimensions of Illegal Wildlife Trade in Sub-Saharan Africa through Legal, Policy and Programmatic Means\n Introduction: Overview of illegal wildlife trade\n The gendered dimensions of the illegal wildlife trade need not be ignored\n Gendered perceptions of and motivations for wildlife trafficking in sub-Saharan Africa\n Key attributes of the sub-Saharan Africa wildlife legal ecosystem in the context of gender and illegal wildlife trade\n Reinventing laws, policies and programmes for combating wildlife trafficking in sub-Saharan Africa\n Reconceptualising gendered motivations in wildlife legal frameworks\n Innovating wildlife policies and programmes for combating illegal wildlife trade\n Formulating wildlife gender policies and programmes around the four-pillar and Actors, Drivers, Impacts and Responses frameworks\n Redesigning and designing strategies\n Application of the International Consortium on Combating Wildlife Crime’s Wildlife and Forest Crime Analytic Toolkit\n Empowering updates of diverse alternatives to illegal wildlife trade based livelihood opportunities\n Engaging non-governmental organisations and youth groups\n Conclusion\n References\n 6 The Attitudes of People with Different Gender Identities and Different Perceptions of Gender Roles towards Nonhuman Animals and Their Welfare\n Introduction\n The gender patterning of attitudes to nonhuman animals\n Methods and data\n Findings\n Gender identities\n Gender roles\n Analysis\n Unpacking gender identity and attitudes towards nonhuman animals\n Gender roles and nonhuman animals\n Limitations of this study\n Conclusion\n Note\n References\nPART II Gendered Impacts and Victimisation\n 7 Queering Green Criminology: The Impacts of Zoonotic Diseases on the LGBTQ Community\n Introduction\n Statement of positionality\n Disasters\n Review of literature\n Employment and housing discrimination\n Incarceration\n Isolation\n Queering green criminology in practice\n Notes\n References\n 8 Women and the Structural Violence of ‘Fast-Fashion’ Global Production: Victimisation, Poorcide and Environmental Harms\n Introduction\n Gender: work-labour-poverty-violence\n Global fast fashion\n Assembly line work in Bangladesh and Sri Lanka\n The ready-made garment industry in Bangladesh\n Assembly line work in Sri Lanka\n Social harm and state-corporate crime\n Social harms and environmental impacts\n Incubating disaster and COVID-19\n Dying for fashion: Bangladesh\n Health disaster and gendered poorcide: Sri Lanka\n Precarity and the pandemic\n Discussion\n Conclusion\n Note\n References\n 9 Green Victims of the International Waste Industry: An Analysis from a Gender Perspective\n Introduction\n International waste industry as a perfect scenario to waste crime\n International waste industry dynamics\n Waste crime and its characteristics\n Consequences of waste crime\n Environmental damage and destruction of ecosystems\n Analysing the victims of waste crime from a gender perspective\n Ship breaking\n E-waste recycling\n Consequences of waste crime in terms of social harm and inequalities\n Concluding reflections\n References\n 10 The Green Road Project and Women’s Green Victimisation in Turkey\n Introduction\n Green feminist criminology\n Methodology\n The Green Road Project and women’s green victimisation in the Eastern Black Sea region of Turkey\n Women’s resistance and collective actions\n Conclusion\n Acknowledgements\n References\n 11 ‘Daughters of Dust’: An Eco-Feminist Analysis of Debt-for-Nature Swaps and Underage Marriage in Indonesia\n Introduction\n Positionality\n The ‘logic of domination’\n Indonesia’s debt-for-nature swap\n Underage marriage in Indonesia\n Conclusion\n References\nPART III Resistance\n 12 Women’s Experiences of Environmental Harm in Colombia: Learning from Black, Decolonial and Indigenous Communitarian Feminisms\n Introduction\n Theorising gendered experiences of environmental harm in Colombia\n Continuums of environmental harm in Colombia\n Colonial land dispossession\n Environmental legacies of conflict\n Contemporary challenges\n Resistance and risk\n Gendering environmental harm in Colombia: learning from Black, decolonial and Indigenous communitarian feminisms\n Theorising gendered violence\n Dispossession, displacement and gendered violence\n Extractivism and ‘everyday’ violence\n Agency and resistance\n Conclusion\n Notes\n References\n 13 Vegan Feminism Then and Now: Women’s Resistance to Legalised Speciesism across Three Waves of Activism\n Introduction\n Charlotte Despard and Edwardian anti-speciesist activism\n Patty Mark and modern anti-speciesist activism\n Sarah Kistle and intersectional anti-speciesism\n Conclusion\n Notes\n References\n 14 ‘To Preserve and Promote’: Gendering Harm in Green Cultural Criminology\n Introduction\n Cultural green criminology\n Hegemonic masculinity and malestream norms\n Alberta\n Gendered cultural narratives\n The manifestation of gendered cultural narratives\n Conclusion\n References\n 15 David and Goliath: Exploring the Male Burdens of Patriarchal Capitalism\n Introduction\n Men resisting and/or responding to ecological destruction\n Sourcing the problem\n Men responding to crisis\n Disaster relief: immediate material needs\n Changing social roles: farming and food\n Oppositions and social conflicts\n Key analytical and political issues\n Conclusion\n References\nIndex