- Title Pages
- List of abbreviations
- Notes on contributors
- Acknowledgements
- Foreword: thinking beyond the ideal
- Preface
- References
- Introduction
- The Ideal Victim
- One The ideal victim through other(s’) eyes
- Two Creating ideal victims in hate crime policy
- Three The lived experiences of veiled Muslim women as ‘undeserving’ victims of Islamophobia
- Four Being ‘ideal’ or falling short? The legitimacy of lesbian, gay, bisexual and/or transgender victims of domestic violence and hate crime
- Five New victimisations: female sex worker hate crime and the ‘ideal victim’
- Six The ‘ideal migrant victim’ in human rights courts: between vulnerability and otherness
- Seven ‘Our most precious possession of all’<sup>1</sup>: the survivor of non-recent childhood sexual abuse as the ideal victim?
- Eight ‘Idealising’ domestic violence victims
- Nine Environmental crime, victimisation, and the ideal victim
- Ten Revisiting the non-ideal victim
- Eleven Conceptualising victims of antisocial behaviour is far from ‘ideal’
- Twelve The ‘ideal’ rape victim and the elderly woman: a contradiction in terms?
- Thirteen Denying victim status to online fraud victims: the challenges of being a ‘non-ideal victim’
- Fourteen Male prisoners’ vulnerabilities and the ideal victim concept
- Fifteen A decade after Lynndie: non-ideal victims of non-ideal offenders – doubly anomalised, doubly invisibilised
- Sixteen Towards an inclusive victimology and a new understanding of public compassion to victims: from and beyond Christie’s ideal victim
- Conclusion
- Index
Environmental crime, victimisation, and the ideal victim
Environmental crime, victimisation, and the ideal victim
- Chapter:
- Nine Environmental crime, victimisation, and the ideal victim
- Source:
- Revisiting the “Ideal Victim”
- Author(s):
Pamela Davies
- Publisher:
- Policy Press
This chapter continues the tradition of concentrating on the sociology of phenomena by invoking a case study which draws on a personal experience of the closure of an aluminium plant in the north-east of England. From a victimological and feminist inspired perspective tensions between social and environmental justice are briefly summarised. The chapter first considers the victim in the context of green criminology and specifically the human victim in relation to environmental and global justice. The chapter then considers community victimisation as harm and as non-ideal victimisation. Next, the corporation as monster and non-ideal offenders are considered. A discussion about victimisation from environmental governance leads into the conclusion which laments the under-developed moral and ethical debates arising from a case study that has broader global relevance.
Keywords: community victimisation, corporate monster, environmental, feminist, green criminology, global, harm
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- Title Pages
- List of abbreviations
- Notes on contributors
- Acknowledgements
- Foreword: thinking beyond the ideal
- Preface
- References
- Introduction
- The Ideal Victim
- One The ideal victim through other(s’) eyes
- Two Creating ideal victims in hate crime policy
- Three The lived experiences of veiled Muslim women as ‘undeserving’ victims of Islamophobia
- Four Being ‘ideal’ or falling short? The legitimacy of lesbian, gay, bisexual and/or transgender victims of domestic violence and hate crime
- Five New victimisations: female sex worker hate crime and the ‘ideal victim’
- Six The ‘ideal migrant victim’ in human rights courts: between vulnerability and otherness
- Seven ‘Our most precious possession of all’<sup>1</sup>: the survivor of non-recent childhood sexual abuse as the ideal victim?
- Eight ‘Idealising’ domestic violence victims
- Nine Environmental crime, victimisation, and the ideal victim
- Ten Revisiting the non-ideal victim
- Eleven Conceptualising victims of antisocial behaviour is far from ‘ideal’
- Twelve The ‘ideal’ rape victim and the elderly woman: a contradiction in terms?
- Thirteen Denying victim status to online fraud victims: the challenges of being a ‘non-ideal victim’
- Fourteen Male prisoners’ vulnerabilities and the ideal victim concept
- Fifteen A decade after Lynndie: non-ideal victims of non-ideal offenders – doubly anomalised, doubly invisibilised
- Sixteen Towards an inclusive victimology and a new understanding of public compassion to victims: from and beyond Christie’s ideal victim
- Conclusion
- Index
