Criminology and animal studies: A sociological view

Society and Animals

Volumn 10, Issue 4, 2002, Pages 381-386

  Beirne, Piers ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN MAINE   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ANIMALIA;

EID: 0036918307     PISSN: 10631119     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1163/156853002320936845     Document Type: Article

References (11)

1. Agnew, R. (1998). The causes of animal abuse: A social-psychological analysis. Theoretical Criminology, 22, 177-209.
2. Arluke, A., & Luke, C. (1997). Physical cruelty toward animals in Massachusetts, 1975-1996. Society & Animals, 5 (3), 195-204.
3. Ascione, F. (2001). Animal abuse and youth violence. Juvenile Justice Bulletin, U.S. Department of Justice.
4. Beirne, P. (1999). For a nonspeciesist criminology: Animal abuse as an object of study. Criminology, 37 (1), 117-148.
5. _. (1997). Rethinking bestiality: Towards a concept of interspecies sexual assault. Theoretical Criminology, 1 (3), 317-340.
6. _. (1995). The use and abuse of animals in criminology: A brief history and current review. Social Justice, 22 (1), 5-31.
7. Cazaux, G. (1999). Beauty and the beast: Animal abuse from a non-speciesist criminological perspective. Crime, Law & Social Change, 31 (2), 105-125.
8. Durkeheim, E. (1982/1901). The rules of sociological method. [Ed., S. Luke; Trans., W. Halls]. NY: Free Press.
9. Flynn, C. (2000a). Battered women and their animal companions: Symbolic interaction between human and nonhuman animals. Society & Animals, 8 (2), 100-127.
10. Flynn, C. (2000b). Woman's best friend. Violence Against Women, 6 (2), 162-177.
11. Yates, R., Powell, C., & Beirne, P. (2001). Horse maiming in the English countryside: Moral panic, human deviance, and the social construction of victimhood. Society & Animals, 9 (1), 1-23.