Titlebook: Environmental Crime in Latin America; The Theft of Nature David Rodríguez Goyes,Hanneke Mol,Nigel South Book 2017 The Editor(s) (if applic

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Wildlife Trafficking in the State of S?o Paulo, Brazild animals every year.. Although efforts have been undertaken to address this criminal activity, wildlife trafficking has persisted for a number of reasons. The purpose of this chapter is to discuss why the trade has continued to occur in S?o Paulo and why efforts to thwart it have been ineffective.

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An Epilogue to the Book, Not an Elegy for the Earthmpleting the homework she had received from her third-grade teacher. Zeia worked quietly, breaking the silence only occasionally to ask me to clarify instructions, check her answers or inform me that she had completed an assignment and was moving to the next one.

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Romana E. Ranftl,Fernando Calvo Ph.D.t is still the case that much work needs to be done to ensure that the environmental crimes and harms affecting the lands and peoples of the Global South are brought to the forefront of a truly transnational Green Criminology. This volume makes a contribution to this process as the first text to focus specifically on examples from Latin America.

CLAMP

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4939-6454-3states asserted their sovereignty over Africa and divided the continent into colonies. These declarations were fundamental to legitimizing the extraction of minerals from African territories that contributed to the industrial development of Europe and its role in world politics as a hegemonic actor.

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Hakimeh Sadeghian,Zahra Savand-Roomint in itself. Here, we find examples of environmental harm being fought in the civil courts (no one has suggested criminal liability) with a multinational corporation refusing to pay the foreign judgment by accusing the plaintiffs, their counsel, and the Ecuadorian courts of fraud.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-24038-6and fire.” Harvey (2003), among others, has pointed to the . of the features of expropriation described by Marx as primitive accumulation, coining the term “accumulation by dispossession” to refer to this (see also Gutiérrez-Gomez, this volume).

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