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OverviewThe Anthropocene signals a new age in Earth’s history, a human age, where we are revealed as a powerful force shaping planetary systems. What might criminology be in the Anthropocene? What does the Anthropocene suggest for future theory and practice of criminology? This book seeks to contribute to this research agenda by examining, contrasting and interrogating different vantage points, aspects and thinking within criminology. Bringing together a range of multidisciplinary chapters at the cutting edge of thinking and environmental rethinking in criminology, this book explores a mix of key intractable problems of the Anthropocene, including climate change and overexploitation of natural resources that cause environmental insecurities; crime and corruption; related human insecurity and fortressed spaces; and the rise of new risks and social harms. Of interest to scholars in the fields of criminology, sociology and environmental studies, this book provides readers with a basis for analysing the challenges of, and possible approaches to, the Anthropocene at all levels (local, national, regional and international) and discusses the future(s) of criminology for improving social policies and practices. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Cameron Holley (University of New South Wales, Australia) , Clifford Shearing (Griffith University, Australia)Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd Imprint: Routledge Weight: 0.267kg ISBN: 9780367228149ISBN 10: 0367228149 Pages: 204 Publication Date: 31 March 2021 Audience: College/higher education , Tertiary & Higher Education , Undergraduate Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In Print  This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Table of Contents1. Thriving on a Pale Blue Dot: Criminology and the Anthropocene, Cameron Holley and Clifford Shearing, 2. Autosarcophagy in the Anthropocene and the Obscenity of an Epoch, Avi Brisman and Nigel South, 3. Carbon Criminals, Ecocide and Climate Justice, Rob White, 4. Moving Towards Ecological Regulation: The Role of Criminalisation, Fiona Haines and Christine Parker, 5. Bentham in the Anthropocene: Imagining a Sustainable Criminal Justice, Pat O’Malley, 6. Cities, Walls and the Anthropocene: When Consciousness and Purpose Fail to Coincide, Monique Marks, Rachel Matteau Matsha and Andrew Caruso, 7. Temporalities in Security: Long-Term Sustainability, the Everyday and the Emergent in the Anthropocene, Adam Crawford, 8. Politics of Anthropocene and Lessons for Criminology, Janet ChanReviewsAll of social science is struggling to adapt to the Anthropocene. With this humane and smart book, criminology asks the important questions about how we adapt old practices and ways of thinking to a human-made, and human-threatened, world. Some answers are pessimistic, others are hopeful - all are stimulating. - Scott Burris, Professor of Law, Temple University Beasley School of Law This brilliant book shows how life in the Anthropocene throws up new challenges. The authors evocatively throw down the challenge of how to answer questions such as who is guilty of harms that undermine human security, how do we think about intent and responsibility across time, with myriad interacting causes, some human, some not? They take us on a confronting, compelling, thoughtful and insightful journey to re-think how we deliver security. - Valerie Braithwaite, Professor in the School of Regulation and Global Governance (RegNet), Australian National University In this bold, involving and important book Shearing and Holley and their distinguished contributors address questions that are of compelling importance for our time and for any vision of the future that we can credibly imagine. For criminologists, as for practitioners of many disciplines, our human interactions with the planetary systems that sustain the diversity of life on earth pose questions of dizzying complexity and engender dangers of forbidding scope and scale. This book signals - without bombast but with great urgency - that nothing less than a complete re-assessment of our topics, concepts, theories and methods, and a thorough re-evaluation of our roles and responsibilities, will do. - Richard Sparks, Professor of Criminology, University of Edinburgh All of social science is struggling to adapt to the Anthropocene. With this humane and smart book, criminology asks the important questions about how we adapt old practices and ways of thinking to a human-made, and human-threatened, world. Some answers are pessimistic, others are hopeful - all are stimulating. - Scott Burris, Professor of Law, Temple University Beasley School of Law This brilliant book shows how life in the Anthropocene throws up new challenges. The authors evocatively throw down the challenge of how to answer questions such as who is guilty of harms that undermine human security, how do we think about intent and responsibility across time, with myriad interacting causes, some human, some not? They take us on a confronting, compelling, thoughtful and insightful journey to re-think how we deliver security. - Valerie Braithwaite, Professor in the School of Regulation and Global Governance (RegNet), Australian National University In this bold, involving and important book Shearing and Holley and their distinguished contributors address questions that are of compelling importance for our time and for any vision of the future that we can credibly imagine. For criminologists, as for practitioners of many disciplines, our human interactions with the planetary systems that sustain the diversity of life on earth pose questions of dizzying complexity and engender dangers of forbidding scope and scale. This book signals - without bombast but with great urgency - that nothing less than a complete re-assessment of our topics, concepts, theories and methods, and a thorough re-evaluation of our roles and responsibilities, will do. - Richard Sparks, Professor of Criminology, University of Edinburgh All of social science is struggling to adapt to the Anthropocene. With this humane and smart book, criminology asks the important questions about how we adapt old practices and ways of thinking to a human-made, and human-threatened, world. Some answers are pessimistic, others are hopeful - all are stimulating. - Scott Burris, Professor of Law, Temple University Beasley School of Law This brilliant book shows how life in the Anthropocene throws up new challenges. The authors evocatively throw down the challenge of how to answer questions such as who is guilty of harms that undermine human security, how do we think about intent and responsibility across time, with myriad interacting causes, some human, some not? They take us on a confronting, compelling, thoughtful and insightful journey to re-think how we deliver security. - Valerie Braithwaite, Professor in the School of Regulation and Global Governance (RegNet), Australian National University In this bold, involving and important book Shearing and Holley and their distinguished contributors address questions that are of compelling importance for our time and for any vision of the future that we can credibly imagine. For criminologists, as for practitioners of many disciplines, our human interactions with the planetary systems that sustain the diversity of life on earth pose questions of dizzying complexity and engender dangers of forbidding scope and scale. This book signals - without bombast but with great urgency - that nothing less than a complete re-assessment of our topics, concepts, theories and methods, and a thorough re-evaluation of our roles and responsibilities, will do. - Richard Sparks, Professor of Criminology, University of Edinburgh Author InformationCameron Holley is Associate Professor and Co-Director of Postgraduate Studies and manager/team leader of the Connected Waters Initiative Research Centre and the Global Water Institute at the University of New South Wales. Clifford Shearing holds professorships at the Universities of Cape Town, Griffith and Montreal and positions at the University of New South Wales and the Durban University of Technology. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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