David R. Goyes is a researcher in the Department of Criminology and Sociology of Law, University of Oslo, Norway. He is a pioneer of green criminology in Latin America, first proposing it in 2012, and in 2019 he published Southern Green Criminology.

• 1. Southern green criminology: Fundamental concepts.- Part I. Drivers of green crime in the global South.- 2. The state-corporate crime of extractive industries.- 3. Mass extraction and green crime victimization in Turkey.- 4. Environmental exploitation and violence against Indigenous people in Mexico .- 5. Appropriating the commons: Tea estates and conflict over water in southern Malawi.- 6. Political Economy and the Government Attack on Sharks – a non-speciesist Southern green criminology.-  Part II. Responses to environmental crime in the global South.- 7. Green Potential in the Global South: The Phulbari Movement in neoliberal Bangladesh.- 8. Latin American green Criminology and the limits of restorative justice: An analysis of the Samarco case.- 9. Beyond retributive justice: Listening to environmental victims’ demands in Brazil.- 10. Pop culture as environmental education in Japan: The case of Hayao Miyazak’s Kaze-no-tani-no-Naushika.- Part III. Global dialogues about crime and destruction in the South.- 11. Revisiting Rosa: Eco-bio-genocide, drug wars, and Southern green criminology.- 12. Colonialism, Knowledge, and the White Man’s Burden.

David R. Goyes is a researcher in the Department of Criminology and Sociology of Law, University of Oslo, Norway. He is a pioneer of green criminology in Latin America, first proposing it in 2012, and in 2019 he published Southern Green Criminology.

• 1. Southern green criminology: Fundamental concepts.- Part I. Drivers of green crime in the global South.- 2. The state-corporate crime of extractive industries.- 3. Mass extraction and green crime victimization in Turkey.- 4. Environmental exploitation and violence against Indigenous people in Mexico .- 5. Appropriating the commons: Tea estates and conflict over water in southern Malawi.- 6. Political Economy and the Government Attack on Sharks – a non-speciesist Southern green criminology.-  Part II. Responses to environmental crime in the global South.- 7. Green Potential in the Global South: The Phulbari Movement in neoliberal Bangladesh.- 8. Latin American green Criminology and the limits of restorative justice: An analysis of the Samarco case.- 9. Beyond retributive justice: Listening to environmental victims’ demands in Brazil.- 10. Pop culture as environmental education in Japan: The case of Hayao Miyazak’s Kaze-no-tani-no-Naushika.- Part III. Global dialogues about crime and destruction in the South.- 11. Revisiting Rosa: Eco-bio-genocide, drug wars, and Southern green criminology.- 12. Colonialism, Knowledge, and the White Man’s Burden.

David R. Goyes is a researcher in the Department of Criminology and Sociology of Law, University of Oslo, Norway. He is a pioneer of green criminology in Latin America, first proposing it in 2012, and in 2019 he published Southern Green Criminology.

• 1. Southern green criminology: Fundamental concepts.- Part I. Drivers of green crime in the global South.- 2. The state-corporate crime of extractive industries.- 3. Mass extraction and green crime victimization in Turkey.- 4. Environmental exploitation and violence against Indigenous people in Mexico .- 5. Appropriating the commons: Tea estates and conflict over water in southern Malawi.- 6. Political Economy and the Government Attack on Sharks – a non-speciesist Southern green criminology.-  Part II. Responses to environmental crime in the global South.- 7. Green Potential in the Global South: The Phulbari Movement in neoliberal Bangladesh.- 8. Latin American green Criminology and the limits of restorative justice: An analysis of the Samarco case.- 9. Beyond retributive justice: Listening to environmental victims’ demands in Brazil.- 10. Pop culture as environmental education in Japan: The case of Hayao Miyazak’s Kaze-no-tani-no-Naushika.- Part III. Global dialogues about crime and destruction in the South.- 11. Revisiting Rosa: Eco-bio-genocide, drug wars, and Southern green criminology.- 12. Colonialism, Knowledge, and the White Man’s Burden.