Criminalizing Ecological Harm: Crimes Against Carrying Capacity and the Criminalization of Eco-Sinners

Critical Criminology

Volumn 18, Issue 4, 2010, Pages 279-293

  Mares, Dennis ^a  

^a SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 78249274541     PISSN: 12058629     EISSN: 15729877     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/s10612-010-9118-4     Document Type: Article

References (62)

1. Abbot, C. (2008). An uncertain future: Law enforcement, national security and climate change. Oxford Research Group: Briefing Paper, January 2008.
2. Adler, J. S. (2001). Halting the slaughter of the innocents: The civilizing process and the surge of violence in turn-of-the-century Chicago. Social Science History, 25(1), 29-52.
3. Alley, R. B. (2000). The two mile time machine. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
4. Barnett, J., Matthew, R. A., & O'Brien, K. (2010). Global environmental change and human security: An introduction. In R. A. Matthew, J. Barnett, B. McDonald, & K. O'Brien (Eds.), Global environmental change and human security (pp. 3-32). Cambridge: MIT press.
5. Black, D. (1998). The social structure of right and wrong. Revised edition. San Diego: Academic.
6. Bourdieu, P. (1984). Distinction. Cambridge: Harvard University Press.
7. Braithwaite, J. (1989). Crime, shame, and reintegration. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
8. Bray, R. S. (1996). Armies of pestilence: The impact of disease on history. New York: James Clark and Co.
9. Broecker, W. S., & Kunzig, R. (2008). Fixing climate. New York: Hill and Wang.
10. Catton, W. R. (1980). Overshoot: The ecological basis of revolutionary change. Urbana: University of Illinois Press.
11. Catton, W. R. (1993). Carrying capacity and the death of a culture: A tale of two autopsies. Sociological Inquiry, 63(2), 202-223.
12. Catton, W. R. (2009). Understanding humanity's damaged future. Sociological Inquiry, 79(4), 509-522.
13. Celebrity car blog. (2010). Jay Leno gets his BMW hydrogen. http://www. celebritycarsblog. com/category/jay-leno/. Accessed 29 April 2010.
14. Clark, B., & Foster, J. B. (2009). Ecological imperialism and the global metabolic rift: Unequal exchanges and the guano/nitrate trade. International Journal of Comparative Sociology, 50, 311-334.
15. Clark, B., & York, R. (2005). Carbon metabolism: Global Capitalism, climate change, and the biospheric rift. Theory and Society, 34, 391-428.
16. CNN. (2008). Riots, instability spread as food prices skyrocket. http://www. cnn. com/2008/WORLD/americas/04/14/world. food. crisis/. Accessed 19 Sept 2009.
17. Cohen, S. (1973). Folk devils and moral panics: Creation of Mods and Rockers. London: Paladin.
18. Cooney, M. (1998). Warriors and peacemakers: How third parties shape violence. New York: New York University Press.
19. Diamond, J. (1999). Guns, germs and steel: The fates of human societies. New York: Norton.
20. Diamond, J. (2005). Collapse: How societies choose to fail or succeed. New York: Penguin.
21. Elias, N. (1982). What is sociology?. New York: Columbia University Press.
22. Elias, N. (1996). The Germans. New York: Columbia University Press.
23. Elias, N. (2000[1939]). The civilizing process. Oxford: Blackwell.
24. Fagan, B. (1999). Floods, famines, and emperors: El Nino and the fate of civilizations. New York: Basic Book.
25. Fagan, B. (2000). The Little Ice Age: How climate made history: 1300-1850 (pp. 1300-1850). New York: Basic Book.
26. Fagan, B. (2006). No fish on Friday: Feasting, fasting and the discovery of the New World. New York: Basic Books.
27. Fagan, B. (2008). The great warming: Climate change and the rise and fall of civilizations. New York: Bloomsbury Press.
28. Flannery, T. (2005). The weather makers. New York: Grove Press.
29. Fletcher, J. (1998). Violence and civilization. Cambridge: Polity Press.
30. Foster, J. B. (1999). Marx's theory of metabolic rift: Classical foundations for environmental sociology. American Journal of Sociology, 105(2), 366-405.
31. Giddens, A. (1990). The nation state and violence. Berkeley: University of California Press.
32. Goudsblom, J. (1992). Vuur en beschaving. Amsterdam: Meulenhof.
33. Halsey, Mark., & White, R. (2009). Crime, ecophilosophy and environmental harm. In R. White (Ed.), Environmental crime: A reader (pp. 50-62). Cullompton: William Publishing.
34. Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change. (2007). Climate change 2007-The physical science basis: Working group I contribution to the fourth assessment report of the IPCC. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
35. Kantola, S. J., & Syme, G. J. (1984). Cognitive dissonance and energy conservation. Journal of Applied Psychology, 69(3), 416-421.
36. LaFree, G. (1998). Losing legitimacy. Boulder: Westview Press.
37. Mares, D. (2004). Civilization, economic change and interpersonal violence. Ph. D. Dissertation, University of Missouri at St. Louis.
38. Mares, D. (2009). Civilization, economic change and interpersonal violence. Theoretical Criminology, 13(4), 419-450.
39. Montgomery, D. R. (2007). Dirt, the erosion of civilizations. Berkeley: University of California Press.
40. Moore, J. (2003). The modern world-system as environmental history? Ecology and the rise of capitalism. Theory and Society, 32(3), 307-377.
41. NOAA (undated) Mitch: The deadliest Atlantic hurricane since 1780. http://lwf. ncdc. noaa. gov/oa/reports/mitch/mitch. html. Accessed 23 Oct 2009.
42. Pearce, F. (2006). When the rivers run dry. Boston: Beacon.
43. Pearce, F. (2007). With speed and violence. Boston: Beacon.
44. Ponting, C. (2007). A new green history of the world. New York: Penguin.
45. Postel, S. (1999). Pillars of sand: Can the irrigation miracle last? New York: Norton.
46. Rasmussen. (2009). http://www. rasmussenreports. com/public_content/politics/general_politics/july_2009/72_don_t_want_feds_changing_their_light_bulbs. Accessed 27 Sept 2009.
47. Read, D. W., & Leblanc, S. A. (2001). Population growth, carrying capacity and conflict. Current Anthropology, 44(1), 59-85.
48. Reisner, M. (1993). Cadillac desert: The American West and its disappearing water. New York: Penguin.
49. Ruddiman, W. F. (2005). Plows, plagues and petroleum: How humans took control of climate. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
50. Sayre, N. F. (2008). The genesis, history, and limits of carrying capacity. Annals of the Association of American Geographers, 98(1), 120-134.
51. Schmidt, C. (1993). On economization and ecologization as civilizing processes. Environmental Values, 2, 33-46.
52. Shafer, D. (2009). Germans fail to see the light on bulbs. Financial Times. http://www. ft. com/cms/s/0/ffa3d836-8eb1-11de-87d0-00144feabdc0. html. Accessed 22 Aug 2009.
53. South, N. (1998). Corporate and state crimes against the environment: Foundations for a green perspective in European criminology. In V. Ruggiero, N. South & I. Taylor (Eds.), The New European Criminology (pp. 443-461). London and New York: Routledge.
54. South, N. (2008). Nature, difference and the rejection of harm: Expanding the agenda for green criminology. In R. Sollund (Ed.), Global harms: Ecological crime and speciesism. New York: Nova.
55. Spierenburg, P. (1994). Faces of violence: Homicide trends and cultural meanings: Amsterdam, 1431-1816. Journal of Social History, 27(4), 701-717.
56. Tainter, J. A. (1988). The collapse of complex societies. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
57. Tilly, C. (1992). Coercion, capital, and European states: AD 990-1992 (Revised Edition ed.). London: Blackwell.
58. Ward, P. D. (2007). Under a green sky: Global warming, the mass extinctions of the past and what they can tell us about our future. New York: Harper Collins.
59. Whish-Wilson, P. (2002). The Aral Sea environmental health crisis. Journal of Rural and Remote Environmental Health, 1(2), 29-34.
60. White, R. (2009). Introduction: Environmental crime and eco-global criminology. In R. White (Ed.), Environmental crime: A reader (pp. 1-8). Cullompton: WilliamPublishing.
61. Wilson, E. O. (2002). The future of life. New York: Vintage.
62. York, R., Rosa, E. A., & Dietz, T. (2003). A rift in modernism? Assesing the anthropogenic sources of climate change with the STIRPAT model. The International Journal of Sociology and Social Policy, 23(10), 31-51.