Mark Hamilton is a sessional academic at the University of New South Wales, Australia, teaching within the Criminology and Criminal Justice Degree. He has a Master of Environmental Law, Master of Politics and Public Policy, Master of Laws, and PhD in Law. Before undertaking his PhD, he was a solicitor at a law firm in Sydney, practicing in the areas of planning law, environmental law, and the compulsory acquisition of land.

• 1.Victims of Environmental Harm.- 2.Prosecution of Environmental Offending.- 3.Justice as Procedure and Justice as Outcome.- 4.Restorative Justice.- 5.Restorative Justice in an Environmental Offending Context: Theory and Practice.- 6.Restorative Justice Conferencing in an Environmental Offending Context: Case Studies.- 7.The Benefits and Limitations of Restorative Justice Conferencing.- 8.Overcoming the Barriers to Restorative Justice Conferencing.- 9.Environmental Victims and Restorative Justice Conferencing.- 10.Justice as Meaningful Involvement and its Operationalisation through Restorative Justice Conferencing.

Mark Hamilton is a sessional academic at the University of New South Wales, Australia, teaching within the Criminology and Criminal Justice Degree. He has a Master of Environmental Law, Master of Politics and Public Policy, Master of Laws, and PhD in Law. Before undertaking his PhD, he was a solicitor at a law firm in Sydney, practicing in the areas of planning law, environmental law, and the compulsory acquisition of land.

• 1.Victims of Environmental Harm.- 2.Prosecution of Environmental Offending.- 3.Justice as Procedure and Justice as Outcome.- 4.Restorative Justice.- 5.Restorative Justice in an Environmental Offending Context: Theory and Practice.- 6.Restorative Justice Conferencing in an Environmental Offending Context: Case Studies.- 7.The Benefits and Limitations of Restorative Justice Conferencing.- 8.Overcoming the Barriers to Restorative Justice Conferencing.- 9.Environmental Victims and Restorative Justice Conferencing.- 10.Justice as Meaningful Involvement and its Operationalisation through Restorative Justice Conferencing.

Mark Hamilton is a sessional academic at the University of New South Wales, Australia, teaching within the Criminology and Criminal Justice Degree. He has a Master of Environmental Law, Master of Politics and Public Policy, Master of Laws, and PhD in Law. Before undertaking his PhD, he was a solicitor at a law firm in Sydney, practicing in the areas of planning law, environmental law, and the compulsory acquisition of land.

• 1.Victims of Environmental Harm.- 2.Prosecution of Environmental Offending.- 3.Justice as Procedure and Justice as Outcome.- 4.Restorative Justice.- 5.Restorative Justice in an Environmental Offending Context: Theory and Practice.- 6.Restorative Justice Conferencing in an Environmental Offending Context: Case Studies.- 7.The Benefits and Limitations of Restorative Justice Conferencing.- 8.Overcoming the Barriers to Restorative Justice Conferencing.- 9.Environmental Victims and Restorative Justice Conferencing.- 10.Justice as Meaningful Involvement and its Operationalisation through Restorative Justice Conferencing.