1. Introduction, 2. Treadmill of Production for Green Criminology, 3. Crimes of Ecological Withdrawals, 4. Crimes of Ecological Additions, 5. Ecological and Social Disorganization, 6. The Treadmill of Animal Abuse, 7. Non-State Actors and Environmental Enforcement, 8. Conclusion.
Paul B. Stretesky is Associate Professor at the School of Public
Affairs at University of Colorado Denver.
Michael A. Long is Assistant Professor at the Department of
Sociology at Oklahoma State University.
Michael J. Lynch is Professor at the Department of Criminology at
University of South Florida.
"This book deserves a secure place on green criminology
bookshelves. Highly recommended."
Piers Beirne, University of Southern Maine, Choice review"The
Treadmill of Crime proves itself to be a major development in green
criminology research. Stretesky, Long, and Lynch succeed in
providing criminologists with an important, interdisciplinary
theoretical perspective on why green crimes occur, which keeps
political economy as the fundamental component in the understanding
of environmental harm. The application of ToP in Treadmill of Crime
makes the text rich with numerous examples of green crime, drawing
from criminology, sociology, environmental studies, and public
health literature. As such, The Treadmill of Crime is relevant for
a wide audience, and is not only an important read for
professionals engaged in green criminology research, but may also
be of interest to practitioners working in areas of corporate
crime, environmental justice, conservation, and/or environmental
law. This book is also appropriate for graduate and undergraduate
students, and could readily be adapted as a supporting text in a
green criminology, environmental crime, environmental sociology,
environmental justice, or corporate crime course."
Kimberly L Barrett, Eastern Michigan University, Punishment and
Society
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