Emma Milne is Associate Professor of Criminal Law and Criminal Justice at Durham University. Pamela Davies is a Professor in the Social Sciences Department of Northumbria University.James Heydon is Assistant Professor of Criminology at the University of Nottingham. Kay Peggs is Professor of Criminology and Sociology at Kingston University.Tanya Wyatt is former Professor of Criminology at Northumbria University.

“This is a path-breaking and much overdue addition to green criminology. Highly recommended.” Choice

• 1. Why Gendering Green Criminology Matters - Emma Milne, Pamela Davies, James Heydon, Kay Peggs, and Tanya WyattPart 1: Gendered Nature of Green Crimes and Environmental Harm2. Eco-feminism and the Gendering Green Criminology Project - Pamela Davies3. New Directions Please! Veganising Green Criminology - Kay Peggs4. Men and the Climate Crisis: Why Masculinities Matter for Green Criminology - Stephen R. Burrell5. Reconceptualising Gendered Dimensions of Illegal Wildlife Trade in Sub-Saharan Africa through Legal, Policy and Programmatic Means - Helen U. Agu, Josiah C. Ogbuka and Meredith L. Gore6. The Attitudes of People with Different Gender Identities and Different Perceptions of Gender Roles towards Nonhuman Animals and Their Welfare - Aphra Hope-Forest, Ekaterina Gladkova and Tanya Wyatt Part 2: Gendered Impacts and Victimisation7. Queering Green Criminology: The Impacts of Zoonotic Diseases on the LGBTQ Community - Laurence Pedroni and Benja Kromash 8. Women and the Structural Violence of ‘Fast-Fashion’ Global Production: Victimisation, Poorcide and Environmental Harms - Sandya Hewamanne and Nigel South9. Green Victims of the International Waste Industry: An Analysis from a Gender Perspective - María-Ángeles Fuentes-Loureiro10. The Green Road Project and Women’s Green Victimisation in Turkey - Halil Ibrahim Bahar11. ‘Daughters of Dust’: An Eco-Feminist Analysis of Debt-for-Nature Swaps and Underage Marriage in Indonesia - Delon Alain OmrowPart 3: Resistance12. Women’s Experiences of Environmental Harm in Colombia: Learning from Black, Decolonial and Indigenous Communitarian Feminisms - Daniela Suárez Vargas and Rachel Killean13. Vegan Feminism Then and Now: Women’s Resistance to Legalised Speciesism Across Three Waves of Activism - Corey Lee Wrenn and Lynda M. Korimboccus14. ‘To Preserve and Promote’: Gendering Harm in Green Cultural Criminology - Angeline Marie Letourneau15. David and Goliath: Exploring the Male Burdens of Patriarchal Capitalism - Rob White

Emma Milne is Associate Professor of Criminal Law and Criminal Justice at Durham University. Pamela Davies is a Professor in the Social Sciences Department of Northumbria University.James Heydon is Assistant Professor of Criminology at the University of Nottingham. Kay Peggs is Professor of Criminology and Sociology at Kingston University.Tanya Wyatt is former Professor of Criminology at Northumbria University.

“This is a path-breaking and much overdue addition to green criminology. Highly recommended.” Choice

• 1. Why Gendering Green Criminology Matters - Emma Milne, Pamela Davies, James Heydon, Kay Peggs, and Tanya WyattPart 1: Gendered Nature of Green Crimes and Environmental Harm2. Eco-feminism and the Gendering Green Criminology Project - Pamela Davies3. New Directions Please! Veganising Green Criminology - Kay Peggs4. Men and the Climate Crisis: Why Masculinities Matter for Green Criminology - Stephen R. Burrell5. Reconceptualising Gendered Dimensions of Illegal Wildlife Trade in Sub-Saharan Africa through Legal, Policy and Programmatic Means - Helen U. Agu, Josiah C. Ogbuka and Meredith L. Gore6. The Attitudes of People with Different Gender Identities and Different Perceptions of Gender Roles towards Nonhuman Animals and Their Welfare - Aphra Hope-Forest, Ekaterina Gladkova and Tanya Wyatt Part 2: Gendered Impacts and Victimisation7. Queering Green Criminology: The Impacts of Zoonotic Diseases on the LGBTQ Community - Laurence Pedroni and Benja Kromash 8. Women and the Structural Violence of ‘Fast-Fashion’ Global Production: Victimisation, Poorcide and Environmental Harms - Sandya Hewamanne and Nigel South9. Green Victims of the International Waste Industry: An Analysis from a Gender Perspective - María-Ángeles Fuentes-Loureiro10. The Green Road Project and Women’s Green Victimisation in Turkey - Halil Ibrahim Bahar11. ‘Daughters of Dust’: An Eco-Feminist Analysis of Debt-for-Nature Swaps and Underage Marriage in Indonesia - Delon Alain OmrowPart 3: Resistance12. Women’s Experiences of Environmental Harm in Colombia: Learning from Black, Decolonial and Indigenous Communitarian Feminisms - Daniela Suárez Vargas and Rachel Killean13. Vegan Feminism Then and Now: Women’s Resistance to Legalised Speciesism Across Three Waves of Activism - Corey Lee Wrenn and Lynda M. Korimboccus14. ‘To Preserve and Promote’: Gendering Harm in Green Cultural Criminology - Angeline Marie Letourneau15. David and Goliath: Exploring the Male Burdens of Patriarchal Capitalism - Rob White

Emma Milne is Associate Professor of Criminal Law and Criminal Justice at Durham University. Pamela Davies is a Professor in the Social Sciences Department of Northumbria University.James Heydon is Assistant Professor of Criminology at the University of Nottingham. Kay Peggs is Professor of Criminology and Sociology at Kingston University.Tanya Wyatt is former Professor of Criminology at Northumbria University.

“This is a path-breaking and much overdue addition to green criminology. Highly recommended.” Choice

• 1. Why Gendering Green Criminology Matters - Emma Milne, Pamela Davies, James Heydon, Kay Peggs, and Tanya WyattPart 1: Gendered Nature of Green Crimes and Environmental Harm2. Eco-feminism and the Gendering Green Criminology Project - Pamela Davies3. New Directions Please! Veganising Green Criminology - Kay Peggs4. Men and the Climate Crisis: Why Masculinities Matter for Green Criminology - Stephen R. Burrell5. Reconceptualising Gendered Dimensions of Illegal Wildlife Trade in Sub-Saharan Africa through Legal, Policy and Programmatic Means - Helen U. Agu, Josiah C. Ogbuka and Meredith L. Gore6. The Attitudes of People with Different Gender Identities and Different Perceptions of Gender Roles towards Nonhuman Animals and Their Welfare - Aphra Hope-Forest, Ekaterina Gladkova and Tanya Wyatt Part 2: Gendered Impacts and Victimisation7. Queering Green Criminology: The Impacts of Zoonotic Diseases on the LGBTQ Community - Laurence Pedroni and Benja Kromash 8. Women and the Structural Violence of ‘Fast-Fashion’ Global Production: Victimisation, Poorcide and Environmental Harms - Sandya Hewamanne and Nigel South9. Green Victims of the International Waste Industry: An Analysis from a Gender Perspective - María-Ángeles Fuentes-Loureiro10. The Green Road Project and Women’s Green Victimisation in Turkey - Halil Ibrahim Bahar11. ‘Daughters of Dust’: An Eco-Feminist Analysis of Debt-for-Nature Swaps and Underage Marriage in Indonesia - Delon Alain OmrowPart 3: Resistance12. Women’s Experiences of Environmental Harm in Colombia: Learning from Black, Decolonial and Indigenous Communitarian Feminisms - Daniela Suárez Vargas and Rachel Killean13. Vegan Feminism Then and Now: Women’s Resistance to Legalised Speciesism Across Three Waves of Activism - Corey Lee Wrenn and Lynda M. Korimboccus14. ‘To Preserve and Promote’: Gendering Harm in Green Cultural Criminology - Angeline Marie Letourneau15. David and Goliath: Exploring the Male Burdens of Patriarchal Capitalism - Rob White