Green crime Flashcards

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1
Q

anthropocentric green crime

A

harm to the environment from the perspective of humanity

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2
Q

primary green crime

A

a crime that directly harms the environment and its promises

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3
Q

ecocentric green crime

A

any harm inflicted on the government even if it doesn’t directly affect humans

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4
Q

give 2 reasons why green crime is hard to police

A

transnational nature
long-term impact

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5
Q

which sociologist is associated with primary and secondary crime?

A

nigel south

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6
Q

zemiology

A

study of social harms

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7
Q

example of secondary green crime

A

state violence against environmental groups

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8
Q

Transgressive

A

looking at the wider definitions of crime such as the harm that the crimes cause not just the breaking of state laws

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9
Q

Globalisation links to Green Crime

A

environmental crimes are global crimes and a crime in one geographical location can have knock on effects across the planet

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10
Q

Green crime is hard to police because

A

an act can be done in one geographical location and not be a crime but have an effect on another geographical area where the act is a crime

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11
Q

Traditional Criminology
(Situ and Emmons)

A

‘unauthorised act or omission that violates the law of a state or nation’

  • looks at patterns and causes of law breaking
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12
Q

Transgressive Criminology
(Whie)

A
  • looks more at the harm that certain acts cause in order to determine criminality
  • White = argues that green crime is any action that harms the physical environment
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13
Q

Global and Manufactured Risk
(Beck)

A

argues that in todays society we can now provide resources for all in the developing world and yet the increase in technology creates new manufactured risks which cause harm to the environment

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14
Q

Primary Green Crime
(Nigel South)

A

Crimes that are the direct result of destruction and degradation of the earths resources

Examples = air pollution, deforestation, water pollution

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15
Q

Secondary Green Crime
(Nigel South)

A

Crimes that result out of the flouting of rules aimed at preventing or regulating environmental disasters

Examples = state violence against environmental groups, hazardous waste and organised crime

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16
Q

Victims of Green Crime
(Wolf)

A

those in the developing world, poor and EM due to inability to move from the areas where toxic dumping takes place

17
Q

Perpetrators of Green Crime
Individuals
(Wolf)

A

have a cumulative effect on the environment, their acts may not have immediate impacts but soon add up to large impacts

18
Q

Perpetrators of Green Crime
Organised Crime
(Wolf)

A

has a longstanding relationship with green crime often in collusion with the govs and industry through contracts for waste disposal

19
Q

Evaluation

A
  • very difficult to study green crime as there is not an agreed definition
  • difficult to assess the impact of green crime as it can be a long term impact
  • much of the research is based on case studies