First published in 1996. One of the primary goals of this series has been to explore new areas of criminology and criminal justice, topics that constitute the frontiers of the field. This work, edited by Sally Edwards, Terry Edwards and Charles Fields exemplifies that purpose in its coverage of environmental crime. While corporate and political crime developed slowly into mainstream criminology over the last half century, environmental crime, as an area of emphasis is still in its infancy. It is unusual to have many varied and informative perspectives early in a subject's development. This volume, however, demonstrates that many people are already examining environmental crime perhaps as an extension of both the greater environmental movement and the broadening of the popular parameters of crime.
Chapter 1 An Essay on Environmental Criminality, Gerhard O. W. Mueller;
Chapter 2 Offender-Specific vs. Offense-Specific Approaches to the Study of Environmental Crime, Freda Adler;
Chapter 3 A Review of EPA Criminal, Civil, and Administrative Enforcement Data: Are the Efforts Measurable Deterrents to Environmental Criminals?, Debra Ross;
Chapter 4 Prosecutorial Decision Making and the Environmental Prosecutor: Reaching a Crossroads for Public Protection, Donald J. Rebovich;
Chapter 5 Toxic Tragedy: Illegal Hazardous Waste Dumping in Mexico, Valerie J. Cass;
Chapter 6 A Native American Criminology of Environmental Crime, Mark Seis;
Chapter 7 An Ecofeminist Critique of Environmental Criminal Law, Nanci Koser Wilson;
Chapter 8 Radical Environmentalism and Crime, Scott Hays, Michael Esler, Carol Hays;
Chapter 9 Monkeywrenching: Practice in Search of a Theory, Thomas C. Shevory;
Chapter 10 Environmental Criminal Enforcement: Efforts by the States, Sally M. Edwards;
Chapter 11 Environmental Crime and Organized Crime: What Will the Future Hold?, William D. Hyatt, Tracy L. Trexler;
Sally M. Edwards, Terry D. Edwards, Charles B. Fields
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