Avi Brisman
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 220040 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Avi Brisman |
| PRENOMES | Avi |
| SOBRENOME | Brisman |
| ASSINATURA | BRISMAN A |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Eastern Kentucky University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5794-0210 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 45 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 131 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 45 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2009 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 7 |
Civil War
The Great Resignation
Illegal Wildlife Trades and Ecological Consequences
Illegal bird hunting in and around the Fereydunkenar International Wetland in Iran has a long history but one with serious ecological consequences. Such hunting has involved the mass killing of critically endangered species – such as Siberian cranes, white-headed ducks, geese, lapwings and wintering raptors – and has caused damage to regional ecosystems. The outcome has been described by conservationists and regional news commentators as a “bird …
Ecocide and Khattam-Shud
In the spirit of green cultural criminology, which considers the way(s) in which environmental crime, harm, and disaster are constructed, represented, and envisioned by the news media and in popular cultural forms, and narrative criminology, which explores how stories can influence (promote, curb, prevent, or resist) action, including harmful action, this provisional article seeks to intercede (although, perhaps, “intervene,” in the McGregorian s…
Katherine Biber
Fieldnotes on a Study of Young People’s Perceptions of Crime and Justice
This book is an ethnographic examination of the young people who serve voluntarily as judges, advocates and other court personnel at the Red Hook Youth Court (RHYC) in Brooklyn, New York—a juvenile diversion program designed to prevent the formal processing of juvenile offenders—usually first-time offenders—for low-level offenses (such as fare evasion, truancy, vandalism) within the juvenile justice system. Focusing on the nine-to-ten-week long u…
An empirical test of techniques of neutralization regarding polluting behaviors in rural Iran
Eco-Crimes and Ecocide at Sea
This essay adopts an interdisciplinary approach to consider the meaning of “eco-crime” in the aquatic environment and draws on marine science, the study of criminal law and environmental law, and the criminology of environmental harms. It reviews examples of actions and behaviors of concern, such as offences committed by transnational organized crime and the legal and illegal over-exploitation of marine resources, and it discusses responses relat…
Immunity to Environmental Crime, Harm and Violence
As of June 2020, there have been at least 2,540 mass shootings since the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting in Newtown, CT, on December 14, 2012. Some have suggested that the repeated trauma of these massacres has created a collective “emotional numbness,” lessening our empathy. This article asks whether a similar phenomenon is occurring with respect to environmental crime and harm. It considers whether we have developed “compassion fatigue” r…
A convergence of crises
Bunkerization, a term often associated with military fortifications on 20th-century battlefields or the fallout shelters of the Cold War, can now refer to the building, buying and selling of artificial environments designed to provide protective and defensive responses to the ecological, military, and political threats of the Anthropocene. As places of elite retreat, however, these are not spartan spaces. This article documents how—for some—forms…
Tim Goddard and Randy Myers
Law Space and Cultural Criminology
Coda
Plastic Waste and the Environmental Crisis Industry
Editor’s Introduction to Volume 29
Green Criminology for Social Sciences
April 22, 2020 marked the 50th anniversary of Earth Day [...]
Global Signposts
Remembering Roger Matthews (1948–2020) and Editors’ Introduction to “New Times” and “Environmental Crimes
Editor’s Introduction to Volume 28
Editor’s Introduction to the Special Issue
Water, Crime and Security in the Twenty-First Century
Water, Crime and Security in the Twenty-First Century represents criminology's first book-length contribution to the study of water and water-related crimes, harms and security. The chapters cover top
Green Criminology and Environmental Crimes and Harms
The focus of criminology on crimes and harms committed by and against humans has broadened over time. Only since the 1990s, however, has the discipline recognized the significance of crimes and harms concerning the environment and nonhuman animals. A variety of approaches and bodies of work now contribute to what can be described as “green criminology.” This article summarizes research on types of environmental crime and harm, as well as differen…
Representing the “invisible crime” of climate change in an age of post-truth
This article builds on prior writing on the ophthalmological aspects of climate change to argue that in an age of climate change denial and “post-truth”—which Oxford Dictionaries defines as “relating to or denoting circumstances in which objective facts are less influential in shaping public opinion than appeals to emotion and personal belief”—developing a visual language of climate change becomes of paramount importance. This article suggests th…
David Whyte
Off-track and online
Off-track and online: The networked spaces of horse racing." The Social Science Journal, 58(2), pp. 266–267
A green-cultural criminology
Within the last two decades, “green criminology” has emerged as a distinctive area of study, drawing together criminologists with a wide range of specific research interests and representing varying theoretical orientations. “Green criminology” spans the micro to the macro, from work on individual-level environmental crimes to business/corporate violations to state transgressions, and includes research conducted from both mainstream and critical …
Green Criminology and Environmental Crimes and Harms
The focus of criminology on crimes and harms committed by and against humans has broadened over time. Only since the 1990s, however, has the discipline recognized the significance of crimes and harms concerning the environment and nonhuman animals. A variety of approaches and bodies of work now contribute to what can be described as “green criminology.” This article summarizes research on types of environmental crime and harm, as well as differen…
Representing the “invisible crime” of climate change in an age of post-truth
This article builds on prior writing on the ophthalmological aspects of climate change to argue that in an age of climate change denial and “post-truth”—which Oxford Dictionaries defines as “relating to or denoting circumstances in which objective facts are less influential in shaping public opinion than appeals to emotion and personal belief”—developing a visual language of climate change becomes of paramount importance. This article suggests th…
The Role of Denial in the ‘Theft of Nature
Since its inception, green criminology has highlighted, examined and analysed environmental degradation and destruction. The ‘theft of nature’ is both an example and a driver of illegal and ‘lawful but awful’ acts and omissions that degrade the environment. Even though this theft is widespread and sometimes well known, it persists because powerful actors put forward an influential narrative of denial that obstructs interventions. This paper explo…
Toward a Green-Cultural Criminology of “the Rural
Creative crime’ and the phytological analogy
If criminologists intend to expand the conception of crime to include ‘socially injurious acts’ that are not proscribed by civil or criminal statutes, then we must also contemplate the responses to those ‘socially injurious acts.’ One such response is ‘creative crime.’ This paper outlines some of the characteristics and defining features of three categories of ‘creative crime’ — culture jamming, interventionism, and sabotage. In so doing, it iden…
Plastic Waste and the Environmental Crisis Industry
Editor’s Introduction to the Special Issue
Climate Change and Peacemaking Criminology
New “Folk Devils,” Denials and Climate Change
David Whyte
A convergence of crises
Bunkerization, a term often associated with military fortifications on 20th-century battlefields or the fallout shelters of the Cold War, can now refer to the building, buying and selling of artificial environments designed to provide protective and defensive responses to the ecological, military, and political threats of the Anthropocene. As places of elite retreat, however, these are not spartan spaces. This article documents how—for some—forms…
Green Criminology for Social Sciences
April 22, 2020 marked the 50th anniversary of Earth Day [...]
Editors’ Introduction to the Special Issue, “Researching Environmental Harm, Doing Green Criminology
Tensions for Green Criminology
Life-Stage Dissolution’, Infantilization and Antisocial Consumption
Hayward (2012, 2013) asserts that the opposition between adolescence and adulthood is increasingly challenged as late-modern capitalist culture artificially extends the former. Hayward introduces the concept of ‘life-stage dissolution’—and its attendant bidirectionalprocesses of ‘adultification’ and ‘infantilization’—to propose that it isbecomingdifficult for young people to differentiate and disassociate themselves from the generation immediatel…
Illegal Wildlife Trades and Ecological Consequences
Illegal bird hunting in and around the Fereydunkenar International Wetland in Iran has a long history but one with serious ecological consequences. Such hunting has involved the mass killing of critically endangered species – such as Siberian cranes, white-headed ducks, geese, lapwings and wintering raptors – and has caused damage to regional ecosystems. The outcome has been described by conservationists and regional news commentators as a “bird …
Remembering Roger Matthews (1948–2020) and Editors’ Introduction to “New Times” and “Environmental Crimes
Vandalizing Meaning, Stealing Memory
Structures for Environmental Action
This article develops a typology of what we term “structures for action”—strategies, mechanisms, and means—used by local environmental groups to facilitate actions such as lifestyle shifts, civic protest, and environmental preservation. Based on data from nineteen groups in several states, we distinguish between internal structures that facilitate action for members of the groups and external structures that facilitate action among nonmembers and…
Creative crime’ and the phytological analogy
If criminologists intend to expand the conception of crime to include ‘socially injurious acts’ that are not proscribed by civil or criminal statutes, then we must also contemplate the responses to those ‘socially injurious acts.’ One such response is ‘creative crime.’ This paper outlines some of the characteristics and defining features of three categories of ‘creative crime’ — culture jamming, interventionism, and sabotage. In so doing, it iden…
Vandalizing Meaning, Stealing Memory
Vandalizing Meaning, Stealing Memory
An elevated challenge to ‘broken windows’
Fair Fare?
The degree of civilization of a society is revealed by entering its prisons." -Fyodor Dostoyevsky 1 "No one truly knows a nation until one has been inside its jails."
A green-cultural criminology
Within the last two decades, “green criminology” has emerged as a distinctive area of study, drawing together criminologists with a wide range of specific research interests and representing varying theoretical orientations. “Green criminology” spans the micro to the macro, from work on individual-level environmental crimes to business/corporate violations to state transgressions, and includes research conducted from both mainstream and critical …
Gregg Barak
Green Cultural Criminology
Over the last two decades, "green criminology" has emerged as a unique area of study, bringing together criminologists and sociologists from a wide range of research backgrounds and varying theoretical orientations. It spans the micro to the macro—from individual-level environmental crimes and victimization to business/corporate violations and state transgressions. There have been few attempts, however, to explicitly or implicitly integrate cultu…
Toward a Green-Cultural Criminology of “the Rural
Leanne Weber, Elaine Fishwick and Marinella Marmo
Life-Stage Dissolution’, Infantilization and Antisocial Consumption
Hayward (2012, 2013) asserts that the opposition between adolescence and adulthood is increasingly challenged as late-modern capitalist culture artificially extends the former. Hayward introduces the concept of ‘life-stage dissolution’—and its attendant bidirectionalprocesses of ‘adultification’ and ‘infantilization’—to propose that it isbecomingdifficult for young people to differentiate and disassociate themselves from the generation immediatel…
Climate Change and Peacemaking Criminology
New “Folk Devils,” Denials and Climate Change
Fractured earth, forced labour
This chapter focuses on an anthropocentrically oriented approach to environmental rights, as &s;environmental human rights&s;. It outlines how human rights are often conceptualised and typologised. The chapter also focuses on issues of environmental harms for rural peoples, communities and natural ecosystems, and the implications of these harms for human rights. The environmental impacts of fracking include increases in water pollution caused by …
Geometries of Crime
This book explores how young people perceive the severity of crime and delinquency. It particularly addresses whom or what they consider to be the victims of crime and delinquency, how they analyze an
Autosarcophagy in the Anthropocene and the obscenity of an epoch
This chapter is informed by the authors’ work in the field of green criminology and provides an overview of some of the issues raised by the idea of the ‘Anthropocene’, including how we might understand the relationship between humans and nature. The chapter considers the environment as ‘resource’ and ‘private property’, as conceptualised in dominant contemporary ecophilosophical orientations, and draws attention to the anthropocentric accelerati…
Editors’ Introduction to the Special Issue, “Researching Environmental Harm, Doing Green Criminology
Tensions for Green Criminology
The Role of Denial in the ‘Theft of Nature
Since its inception, green criminology has highlighted, examined and analysed environmental degradation and destruction. The ‘theft of nature’ is both an example and a driver of illegal and ‘lawful but awful’ acts and omissions that degrade the environment. Even though this theft is widespread and sometimes well known, it persists because powerful actors put forward an influential narrative of denial that obstructs interventions. This paper explo…
Water, Crime and Security in the Twenty-First Century
Water, Crime and Security in the Twenty-First Century represents criminology's first book-length contribution to the study of water and water-related crimes, harms and security. The chapters cover top
Green Criminology and Environmental Crimes and Harms
The focus of criminology on crimes and harms committed by and against humans has broadened over time. Only since the 1990s, however, has the discipline recognized the significance of crimes and harms concerning the environment and nonhuman animals. A variety of approaches and bodies of work now contribute to what can be described as “green criminology.” This article summarizes research on types of environmental crime and harm, as well as differen…
Representing the “invisible crime” of climate change in an age of post-truth
This article builds on prior writing on the ophthalmological aspects of climate change to argue that in an age of climate change denial and “post-truth”—which Oxford Dictionaries defines as “relating to or denoting circumstances in which objective facts are less influential in shaping public opinion than appeals to emotion and personal belief”—developing a visual language of climate change becomes of paramount importance. This article suggests th…
Editor’s Introduction to the Special Issue
Green Criminology for Social Sciences
April 22, 2020 marked the 50th anniversary of Earth Day [...]
Sociology (34 obras) · Criminology (25 obras) · Political science (24 obras) · Wildlife Conservation and Criminology Analyses (21 obras) · Law (20 obras) · Geographies of human-animal interactions (17 obras) · Law (11 obras) · Environmental ethics (10 obras) · Psychology (10 obras) · Harm (7 obras)