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English
Bristol University Press
13 October 2021
The concept of wildlife criminology reaches new boundaries in this illuminating new study of exploitation of animals and its social implications.

Reviewing harms like exploitation and trade, blood sports and wildlife as food, it considers the rights of animals as sentient beings and the impact of crimes on inter-human attitudes and violence. This illuminating study explores crimes against, and involving, wildlife and the resultant social harms.

The authors go well beyond basic conceptions of animal-related crime, such as illicit trade, for a deeper exploration of wildlife criminology, using a novel approach that combines philosophical, legal and criminological perspectives. They shed light on both legal and illegal harms, including blood sports, wildlife as food and abuse in zoos, and consider the potential connections with inter-human crimes.

This is a unique treatment of wildlife as victims of crime and a consideration of their rights as sentient beings that sets new horizons for the concept of wildlife criminology.

By:   ,
Imprint:   Bristol University Press
Country of Publication:   United Kingdom
Dimensions:   Height: 234mm,  Width: 156mm, 
ISBN:   9781529204391
ISBN 10:   1529204399
Series:   New Horizons in Criminology
Pages:   176
Publication Date:  
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  General/trade ,  Undergraduate ,  ELT Advanced
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Introduction: Wildlife and Criminology; Wildlife as Property; Wildlife as Food; Wildlife for Sport; Wildlife as Reflectors of Violence; Wildlife and Interpersonal Violence; Animal Rights and Wildlife Rights; The Future of Wildlife Criminology.

Angus Nurse is Head of Criminology and Criminal Justice at Nottingham Trent University. Tanya Wyatt is Professor of Criminology at Northumbria University.

Reviews for Wildlife Criminology

As awareness of the harmful consequences of human activities on the Earth becomes increasingly urgent, Wildlife Criminology offers an original and timely reflection on a complex, and too often overlooked, topic. Anita Lavorgna, University of Southampton


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