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Eco-crime and fresh water
chapter
posted on 2017-01-01, 00:00 authored by Hope Johnson, Nigel South, Reece WaltersReece WaltersThe unsustainable and exploitative use of one of the most important but scarce resources on the planet – fresh water – continues to create conflict and human dislocation on a grand scale. Instead of witnessing nation-states adopting more equitable and efficient conservation strategies, powerful corporations are permitted to privatise and monopolise diminishing water reservoirs based on flawed neo-liberal assumptions and market models of the ‘global good’. The commodification of water has enabled corporate monopolies and corrupt states to exploit a fundamental human right – as discussed in the following – and, in the process, create new forms of criminality.
History
Title of book
Greening criminology in the 21st Century: contemporary debates and future directions in the study of environmental harmSeries
Green crimonologyChapter number
8Pagination
133 - 146Publisher
RoutledgePlace of publication
Abingdon, Eng.Publisher DOI
ISBN-13
978-1-4724-6756-0Language
engPublication classification
B1.1 Book chapterCopyright notice
2017, Hope Johnson, Nigel South and Reece WaltersExtent
13Editor/Contributor(s)
Matthew Hall, Jennifer Maher, Angus Nurse, Gary Potter, Nigel South, Tanya WyattUsage metrics
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