Contents

pp iii-iv

List of Figures and Tables

pp v-v

Notes on Contributors

pp vi-xi

Acknowledgements

pp xii-xii

Foreword

pp xiii-xiv

1 - Why Gendering Green Criminology Matters

pp 1-14

PART I - Gendered Nature of Green Crimes and Environmental Harm

pp 15-16

2 - Eco-Feminism and the Gendering Green Criminology Project

pp 17-33

3 - New Directions Please! Veganising Green Criminology

pp 34-52

4 - Men and the Climate Crisis: Why Masculinities Matter for Green Criminology

pp 53-71

5 - Reconceptualising Gendered Dimensions of Illegal Wildlife Trade in Sub-Saharan Africa through Legal, Policy and Programmatic Means

pp 72-96

6 - The Attitudes of People with Different Gender Identities and Different Perceptions of Gender Roles towards Nonhuman Animals and Their Welfare

pp 97-118

PART II - Gendered Impacts and Victimisation

pp 119-120

7 - Queering Green Criminology: The Impacts of Zoonotic Diseases on the LGBTQ Community

pp 121-147

8 - Women and the Structural Violence of ‘Fast-Fashion’ Global Production: Victimisation, Poorcide and Environmental Harms

pp 148-169

9 - Green Victims of the International Waste Industry: An Analysis from a Gender Perspective

pp 170-186

10 - The Green Road Project and Women’s Green Victimisation in Turkey

pp 187-204

11 - ‘Daughters of Dust’: An Eco-Feminist Analysis of Debt-for-Nature Swaps and Underage Marriage in Indonesia

pp 205-226

PART III - Resistance

pp 227-228

12 - Women’s Experiences of Environmental Harm in Colombia: Learning from Black, Decolonial and Indigenous Communitarian Feminisms

pp 229-250

13 - Vegan Feminism Then and Now: Women’s Resistance to Legalised Speciesism across Three Waves of Activism

pp 251-266

14 - ‘To Preserve and Promote’: Gendering Harm in Green Cultural Criminology

pp 267-288

15 - David and Goliath: Exploring the Male Burdens of Patriarchal Capitalism

pp 289-303

Index

pp 304-308