The Emerald Handbook of Crime, Justice and Sustainable Development brings together a diverse and international collection of essays to critically examine issues relating to crime and justice in the United Nations 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development.
The United Nations 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development provides an important global framework for advancing human rights, social justice and environmental sustainability. A number of the Agenda's Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) address issues relating to crime, justice and security, and implicit in the 2030 Agenda is the assumption that members of the international community 'including traditional development actors and the myriad international, non-governmental, private, state and local organizations and actors that collectively contribute to the global governance of crime' must work together to enhance the capacities of both developing and developed countries to achieve this vision.
Against this backdrop, this volume analyses and interrogates the SDGs from different theoretical and ideological standpoints originating from within and beyond criminology, illustrating the complex and politically contentious nature of these issues and providing insight into the different possibilities that exist for realising the SDGs and mitigating the risk that initiatives meant to realise the SDGs, may in fact contribute to harmful and counterproductive policies and practices.
This book will be essential reading for scholars and students within criminology, criminal justice, socio-legal studies, international relations and development studies.
Recenzijas
'One of the significant enduring achievements of the post-World War II era has been the development of an international framework of human rights, charters, declarations and sustainable development goals with specified targets and timelines co-ordinated by the United Nations. This compendium of original and provocative essays illustrates that criminological knowledge has much to both offer and critique this ambitious agenda. Sustainable development cannot be achieved, as the contributions in this Handbook demonstrate, without also addressing the crime-development nexus, environmental justice, social justice, and the vast global inequalities in the distribution of wealth and fortune clustered in English speaking world, against the insecurity of life concentrated in the 'developing' world of the global south. There is no simple solution to these complex dynamics, however the diversity of this collection provides much to ponder. The book should appeal to a wide audience of practitioners, policy-makers, and scholars from an array of disciplines with an interest in a global approach to sustainable development. The editors are to be congratulated on compiling such a diverse array of contributions, on a wide range of topics, related to the 2030 Sustainable Development Agenda.' -- Professor Kerry Carrington, Queensland University of Technology, Australia 'The handbook tackles a complex and evolving debate by taking a deeper look at almost all key aspects of the discussion while also providing an umbrella view. In doing so it asks the question 'What is the relationship between crime and sustainable development?' in a more comprehensive way than has been done before. It will prove to be a foundational text for the debate for years to come.' -- Dr Mark Shaw, Director of the Global Initiative Against Transnational Organized Crime
Part 1: Contextualising the Crime Development Nexus;
Chapter
1. The Nexus between Crime, Justice and Sustainable Development;
Jarrett Blaustein, Kate Fitz-Gibbon, Nathan W. Pino and Rob White.
Chapter
2. Governing the Crime-Development Nexus: A Historical Perspective;
Jarrett Blaustein, Tom Chodor and Nathan W. Pino.;
Chapter
3. Responding to Organized Crime through Sustainable Development:
Tensions and Prospects; Sasha Jesperson.
Chapter
4. A Marxist Perspective on the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable
Development; Valeria Vegh Weis and Rob White.
Part 2: Facilitating Orderly Development;
Chapter
5. Violence Reduction and Sustainable Development: Challenging the
Violence Divide; Elliott Currie.
Chapter
6. Corruption Reduction as a Target of the Sustainable Development
Goals: Applying Indicators and Policy Frameworks; Kempe Ronald Hope.Sr. ;
Chapter
7. Problematizing the Rule of Law Agenda in the SDG Context; Danielle
Watson, Ariel Yap, Nathan W. Pino and Jarrett Blaustein.;
Chapter
8. Polycentric Security Governance and Sustainable Development in the
Global South; Julie Berg and Clifford Shearing. ;
Chapter
9. The Emperor's New Clothes: A Critical Reading of the Sustainable
Development Goals to Curb Crime and Violence in Latin America; Manuel
Iturralde. ;
Chapter
10. Development and the Externalization of Border Controls; Ana
Aliverti and Celine Tan.
Part 3: Social Justice for Sustainable Development ;
Chapter
11. Inclusive and Safe Cities for the Future: A Criminological
Analysis; Diana Rodriguez-Spahia and Rosemary Barberet. ;
Chapter
12. Measuring peace, justice and inclusion: Security sector reform
and sustainable development; Eleanor Gordon. ;
Chapter
13. Youth Justice as Justice for Children: Towards a Capabilities
Approach; Katherine S. Williams and Heddwen Daniels. ;
Chapter
14. Technology, Domestic Violence Advocacy, and the Sustainable
Development Goals; Bridget Harris, Molly Dragiewicz and Delanie Woodlock. ;
Chapter
15. Eliminating all forms of violence against all women and girls:
some criminological reflections on the challenges of measuring success and
gauging progress; Kate Fitz-Gibbon and Sandra Walklate. ;
Part 4: Transnational Crime, Global Threats and Sustainable Developmen ;
Chapter
16. Examining the Promise and Delivery of Sustainable Development
Goals in Addressing Human Trafficking and Modern Slavery; Sanja Milivojevic,
Bodean Hedwards and Marie Segrave. ;
Chapter
17. Following the Money: Illicit Financial Flows and Sustainable
Development Goal 16.4; Liz Campbell and Nicholas Lord. ;
Chapter
18. Global Drug Policy and Sustainable Development: An Uneasy
Relationship; Summer Walker. ;
Chapter
19. Sustainable Development, Counter-Terrorism and the Prevention of
Violence Extremism: Right-Wing Nationalism and Neo-Jihadism in Context;
Imogen Richards. ;
Chapter
20. Global Trade in Stolen Culture and Nature as Neocolonial
Hegemony; Simon Mackenzie, Annette Hübschle and Donna Yates. ;
Part 5: Environmental Justice for Sustainable Future
Chapter
21. A Paradox of Sustainable Development: Critique of the
Ecological Order of Capitalism; John E. McDonnell, Helle Abelvik-Lawson and
Damien Short.
Chapter
22. Access to Safe and Affordable Drinking Water as a Fundamental
Human Right: The Case of the Republic of Slovenia; Katja Eman and Gorazd
Meko. ;
Chapter
23. A Review of Responses to IUU Fishing Around the World through the
Lens of Situational Crime Prevention; Nerea Martaeche, Monique C. Sosnowski
and Gohar A. Petrossiam. ;
Chapter
24. The Sustainable Development Goals Link to Human Security: An
Exploration of Illegal Logging in Vietnam; Anh Ngoc Cao and Tanya Wyatt. ;
Chapter
25. Air Pollution, Climate Change and International (In) Action;
Reece Walters. ;
Chapter
26. Taking Urgent Action to Combat Climate Change and its Impacts: A
Criminological Perspective; Ronald C. Kramer and Rob White.
Jarrett Blaustein is Senior Lecturer in Criminology at Monash University, Australia.
Kate Fitz-Gibbon is Associate Professor in Criminology at Monash University, Australia, and Director of the Monash Gender and Family Violence Prevention Centre.
Nathan W. Pino is Professor of Sociology and Honorary Professor of International Studies at Texas State University, USA.
Rob White is Distinguished Professor of Criminology at the University of Tasmania, Australia.
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