Rebecca W. Y. Wong completed her PhD studies at the Department of Sociology, University of Oxford. Her primary research interests are in the fields of Green Criminology, Environmental Crime, the illegal endangered wildlife trade, criminal networks and issues of trust in the underworld. She is also an associate member of the Extra-Legal Governance Institute and the Elephant Research and Conservation Network, University of Oxford.

“Rebecca Wong’s book is a fascinating and expansive consideration of the flourishing underground illegal wildlife trade in China. … This book has inspired me to consider the illegal wildlife trade in far greater depth—I hope that it inspires others to do the same. Overall, Wong should be commended for producing this excellent, expansive, and significant piece of work; I very much look forward to reading more of her work in the future.” (Sally Atkinson-Sheppard, Asian Journal of Criminology, Vol. 16, 2021)

• 1. The Demand and Supply of Protected Wildlife Products in China.- 2. China and the Illegal Wildlife Trade.- 3. Criminological Perspective on the Illegal Wildlife Trade.- 4. Conducting Research on the Illegal Wildlife Trade in China.- 5. The Illegal Distribution of Ivory.- 6. The Illegal Tiger Parts Trade.- 7. Consumption of Protected Wildlife as Food.- 8. Conclusion.

Rebecca W. Y. Wong completed her PhD studies at the Department of Sociology, University of Oxford. Her primary research interests are in the fields of Green Criminology, Environmental Crime, the illegal endangered wildlife trade, criminal networks and issues of trust in the underworld. She is also an associate member of the Extra-Legal Governance Institute and the Elephant Research and Conservation Network, University of Oxford.

“Rebecca Wong’s book is a fascinating and expansive consideration of the flourishing underground illegal wildlife trade in China. … This book has inspired me to consider the illegal wildlife trade in far greater depth—I hope that it inspires others to do the same. Overall, Wong should be commended for producing this excellent, expansive, and significant piece of work; I very much look forward to reading more of her work in the future.” (Sally Atkinson-Sheppard, Asian Journal of Criminology, Vol. 16, 2021)

• 1. The Demand and Supply of Protected Wildlife Products in China.- 2. China and the Illegal Wildlife Trade.- 3. Criminological Perspective on the Illegal Wildlife Trade.- 4. Conducting Research on the Illegal Wildlife Trade in China.- 5. The Illegal Distribution of Ivory.- 6. The Illegal Tiger Parts Trade.- 7. Consumption of Protected Wildlife as Food.- 8. Conclusion.

Rebecca W. Y. Wong completed her PhD studies at the Department of Sociology, University of Oxford. Her primary research interests are in the fields of Green Criminology, Environmental Crime, the illegal endangered wildlife trade, criminal networks and issues of trust in the underworld. She is also an associate member of the Extra-Legal Governance Institute and the Elephant Research and Conservation Network, University of Oxford.

“Rebecca Wong’s book is a fascinating and expansive consideration of the flourishing underground illegal wildlife trade in China. … This book has inspired me to consider the illegal wildlife trade in far greater depth—I hope that it inspires others to do the same. Overall, Wong should be commended for producing this excellent, expansive, and significant piece of work; I very much look forward to reading more of her work in the future.” (Sally Atkinson-Sheppard, Asian Journal of Criminology, Vol. 16, 2021)

• 1. The Demand and Supply of Protected Wildlife Products in China.- 2. China and the Illegal Wildlife Trade.- 3. Criminological Perspective on the Illegal Wildlife Trade.- 4. Conducting Research on the Illegal Wildlife Trade in China.- 5. The Illegal Distribution of Ivory.- 6. The Illegal Tiger Parts Trade.- 7. Consumption of Protected Wildlife as Food.- 8. Conclusion.