Green Criminology
Convenors
Mark Hamilton, Australian Catholic University
Rachel Killean, The University of Sydney
Kajsa Lundberg, RMIT
Description
This group will bring together those undertaking theoretical and field research, advocacy and practice in relation to crimes committed against the environment, non-human animals, and ecosystems, or in relation to management of natural resources, including environmental harms which are rendered lawful through regulatory processes, and the interface between democratic and bureaucratic structures, and policy, and their influence on processes of legislation, criminalisation (and why some activity is seen as ‘harmful’ and other
activity as ‘criminal’), and management of the environment. Focus is not only Australian/New Zealand but international, with the objective to foster working relationships to disseminate existing research, generate new research and support those working in a field of rapidly growing importance.
These aims and objectives will be fostered by:
- Regular meetings, workshops and seminars
- Special events
- Yearly thematic panel/presentation at ANZSOC
Members
- Laura Bedford, The University of Melbourne
- Stephen Burrell, The University of Melbourne
- Jared Dmello, University of Adelaide
- Russil Durrant, Victoria University of Wellington
- Virosca Gan, University of Melbourne
- Michelle Geiszler, University of the Sunshine Coast
- Fiona Haines, University of Melbourne
- Cameron Holley, University of New South Wales
- Jade Lindley, University of Western Australia
- Amber McKinley, Charles Sturt University
- Maegan Miccelli, Australian National University
- Kyle Mulrooney, University of New England
- Toni Myers, University of Auckland
- Cassie Pedersen, Federation University
- Meg Randolph, Monash University
- Jagrut Raval
- Dimitri Razos, University of Melbourne
- Rob White, University of Tasmania
- Lesley-Ann Wilson, Deakin University
- Sarah Wright, University of Wollongong
Last updated September 2024.