Contemporary Justice Review

Issues in Criminal, Social, and Restorative Justice

Volume 20, 2017 - Issue 3

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Articles

Where the wild things are: animal victimization in federal environmental crime casesFootnote
This research received no grant funding. The authors have no financial interest nor will they receive any financial benefit arising from the direct applications of their research.

Melissa JarrellDepartment of Undergraduate Studies, Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi, Corpus Christi, TX, USA

Joshua OzymyDepartment of Undergraduate Studies, Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi, Corpus Christi, TX, USACorrespondence[email protected]

William L. SandelDepartment of Criminal Justice, Texas State University, San Marcos, TX, USA

Citations (6)

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Michael J. Lynch & Leo J. Genco. (2021) Cruelty against Animals’ Welfare (CAAW) Violations: a Study of Animal Welfare Act and Horse Welfare Act Enforcement Actions in the US, 2010–2014. Sociological Spectrum 41:3, pages 255-272.
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Michael J. Lynch & Hyojong Song. (2019) Noxious Chemical Exposure Trends as Measures of Green Victimization: Public Health, National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey Trends, and Green Criminology. Sociological Spectrum 39:5, pages 319-339.
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Articles from other publishers (4)

Michael J. Lynch & Leonard J. Genco. (2023) Deer Slayers: Examining the Scope of and Arguments for and against Legal Deer Theriocide in the US. Sustainability 15:7, pages 5987.
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James Gacek, Richard Jochelson & Alicia Dueck-Read. (2020) Critiquing the Conception of “Crimes Against Nature”: The Necessity for a New “Natural” Law. International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology 66:4, pages 345-368.
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Liam Kennedy. (2020) “Whenever there’s trouble, just yelp for help”: Crime, conservation, and corporatization in Paw Patrol . Crime, Media, Culture: An International Journal 17:2, pages 255-270.
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Matthew J. Greife & Michael O. Maume. (2019) Do companies pay the price for environmental crimes? Consequences of criminal penalties on corporate offenders. Crime, Law and Social Change 73:3, pages 337-356.
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Where the wild things are: animal victimization in federal environmental crime casesFootnote
This research received no grant funding. The authors have no financial interest nor will they receive any financial benefit arising from the direct applications of their research.

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Where the wild things are: animal victimization in federal environmental crime casesFootnoteThis research received no grant funding. The authors have no financial interest nor will they receive any financial benefit arising from the direct applications of their research.

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Articles from other publishers (4)

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Where the wild things are: animal victimization in federal environmental crime casesFootnote
This research received no grant funding. The authors have no financial interest nor will they receive any financial benefit arising from the direct applications of their research.