Incorporating a One Health Approach Into the Study of Environmental Crimes and Harms: Towards a ‘One Health Green Criminology’ DOI Creative Commons
Aitor Ibáñez Alonso, Nigel South

The British Journal of Criminology, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: unknown

Published: July 5, 2024

Abstract Amid increasingly intense and frequent Emerging Infectious Disease events, such as COVID-19, it is evident that the current global ecological crisis poses a threat to health well-being of humans, non-human animals ecosystems. This paper aims expand existing green criminological scholarship by arguing for incorporation ‘One Health’ perspective. would (1) enable integration scientific knowledge better address threats, harms crimes well-being; (2) contribute advance Eco-justice. The study identifies four areas where One Health perspective within criminology may reveal overlooked threats well-being. Conversely, integrating benefit community specific programs.

Language: Английский

Financial speculation meets cultural heritage in China's wildlife markets DOI Creative Commons
Annah Lake Zhu,

George Zhu

Conservation Biology, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 38(5)

Published: Sept. 9, 2024

Environmental regulations restricting the use of a natural resource or species often have unintended consequences. One example is prohibitions on international trade in culturally important endangered wildlife. Trade restrictions may artificially increase scarcity and, consequently, value. In China, trigger bouts speculative investment that opposite effect restrictions' intent. We examined how China's economy and cultural history together led to consequences when regulating wildlife trade. markets occupy legal gray area can make ineffectual even counterproductive. extreme cases, prohibiting provoke market booms. Further include potential backlash. China across Global South, are sometimes considered continuation longstanding Western intervention thus not be enforced as strongly generate resentment. This pushback has contributed rising calls decolonialize conservation lead growing alliances between other South countries negotiating future.

Language: Английский

Citations

3
Incorporating a One Health Approach Into the Study of Environmental Crimes and Harms: Towards a ‘One Health Green Criminology’ DOI Creative Commons
Aitor Ibáñez Alonso, Nigel South

The British Journal of Criminology, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: unknown

Published: July 5, 2024

Abstract Amid increasingly intense and frequent Emerging Infectious Disease events, such as COVID-19, it is evident that the current global ecological crisis poses a threat to health well-being of humans, non-human animals ecosystems. This paper aims expand existing green criminological scholarship by arguing for incorporation ‘One Health’ perspective. would (1) enable integration scientific knowledge better address threats, harms crimes well-being; (2) contribute advance Eco-justice. The study identifies four areas where One Health perspective within criminology may reveal overlooked threats well-being. Conversely, integrating benefit community specific programs.

Language: Английский

Citations

2