Crime- green crime

According to Situ and Emmons (1999), an environmental crime is....

• "Illegal acts against society."

• "An unauthorised act or omission that violates the law."

• "The disposal of waste into natural habitats."

What did South (2004) create for his twofold framework to define green crime?

• Global crimes

• Primary environmental crimes

• Environmental law-breaking

• Green societal crimes

What example of commercialisation does Walters (2010) discuss?

• The growing of genetically modified crops for profit

• Deforestation for land

• Use of natural resources to make medicine

• Disposal of waste in rivers

According to Thornton and Beckwith (2004), how many people die prematurely each year due to air pollution?

• 24,000

• 50,000

• 1 million

• 200

What is the study which claims there are adequate ways of identifying harm that are independent of law?

• Criminology

• Criticology

• Zemiology

• Radicalogy

Walters (2010) argues it is better to use the term ________ instead of green or environmental crime?

• envo-crime

• nature-crime

• eco-crime

• green-green-crime

What term means human-centred?

• Speciescentric

• Humancentric

• Anthropology

• Anthropocentric

In what year did Beck create his idea of risk society?

• 1660

• 1992

• 2008

• 2050

Risk society theory argues that _______ and __________ have allowed humans to overcome risks from the natural environment?

• Science

• Media

• Broadcast

• Technology

Sutton (2015) critiques Beck, arguing that....

• All classes are exposed to risks

• Not all classes are equally vulnerable to man-made risks

• The powerful groups create laws