Green Crime in the Global South

David R. Goyes is a researcher in the Department of Criminology and Sociology of Law, University of Oslo, Norway. He earned his law degree from the National University of Colombia in 2009 and his PhD in criminology from the University of Oslo in 2018. He is a pioneer of green criminology in Latin America, first proposing it in 2012, and in 2019 he published Southern Green Criminology. 

1. Southern green criminology: Fundamental concepts.- Part I. Drivers of green crime in the global South.- 2. The state-corporate crime of extractive industries.- 3. Mass extraction and green crime victimization in Turkey.- 4. Environmental exploitation and violence against Indigenous people in Mexico .- 5. Appropriating the commons: Tea estates and conflict over water in southern Malawi.- 6. Political Economy and the Government Attack on Sharks - a non-speciesist Southern green criminology.-  Part II. Responses to environmental crime in the global South.- 7. Green Potential in the Global South: The Phulbari Movement in neoliberal Bangladesh.- 8. Latin American green Criminology and the limits of restorative justice: An analysis of the Samarco case.- 9. Beyond retributive justice: Listening to environmental victims' demands in Brazil.- 10. Pop culture as environmental education in Japan: The case of Hayao Miyazak's Kaze-no-tani-no-Naushika.- Part III. Global dialogues about crime and destruction in the South.- 11. Revisiting Rosa: Eco-bio-genocide, drug wars, and Southern green criminology.- 12. Colonialism, Knowledge, and the White Man's Burden.