Globalisation, human rights, state and green crime
- Created by: 11pyoung
- Created on: 17-04-18 21:49
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- Globalisation, human rights, state and green crime
- Globalisation and crime
- The globalisation of crime
- Globalisation has resulted in a massive growth in the following forms of crime:
- Drugs
- Illegal weapons
- Human trafficking
- Corruption
- War crimes
- Globalisation has resulted in a massive growth in the following forms of crime:
- Castells; criminal networks and the effects of global crime
- Globalisation involves the development of networks that cut across national boundaries
- Self-contained societies are out-dated
- Globalisation involves the development of networks that cut across national boundaries
- The further effects of globalisation
- Tim Newburn
- Globalisation reduces the power of the nation state
- Provides opportunity to commit crimes in new ways
- Globalisation reduces the power of the nation state
- Tim Newburn
- The globalisation of crime
- Capitalism, globalisation and crime
- Ian Taylor
- The development of capitalism is the main force behind the increase in crime
- Ruggiero
- The decline in employment encourages the growth of small firms in Western Europe that avoid labour laws
- Crime: the local and the global
- **** Hobbs and Colin Dunningham
- Crime is not just organised globally but also locally
- **** Hobbs and Colin Dunningham
- Ian Taylor
- Green, environmental and eco-crime
- Defining crime against the environment
- Situ and Emmons
- An environmental crime is an unauthorised act or omission that violates the law
- Situ and Emmons
- Nigel South
- Primary crimes are legal under international law but due to the rate of damage to the environment, should be closely analysed by criminologists
- Thornton and Beckworth
- 24,000 people die prematurely every year due to air pollution
- Defining crime against the environment
- Theoretical approaches to green crime
- Ulrich Beck and risk society
- Economic growth in affluent nations has meant that the risks resulting from a lack of resources have declined
- Philip Sutton
- Richer can afford to live in parts of the world
- Green crime, capitalism and corporate power
- Hayley and Whyte
- green crime is used by the dominance of the capitalist ideology, which prioritises economic growth over environmental welbeing
- Hayley and Whyte
- The environment, corporations, states, organised crime and consumers
- Nigel South
- Only 10% of Naples' waste is disposed of legally
- Nigel South
- Ulrich Beck and risk society
- State Crimes
- The nature and extent of state crime
- Penny Green and Tony Ward
- Governments are able to maintain secrecy over their actions
- Penny Green and Tony Ward
- State crime and human rights
- Julia Schwendinger
- It is the duty of sociologists to support human rights and expose abuses by the state
- Julia Schwendinger
- The nature and extent of state crime
- Globalisation and crime
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