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Dr. Lorea Arenas-García
conservation enforcement, environmental governance, land destruction, land pollution, resource extractionBiography Dr. Lorea Arenas-García Country: Spain Institution: University of Extremadura Department: Criminal Law Position: Lecturer Contact: lorea@unex.es Research Accounts
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Dr. Tara Shelley
animal victims, conservation criminology, conservation enforcement, corporations, environmental governance, environmental law, game wardens, green criminology, green victimology, human victims, illegal fishing, illegal hunting, land destruction, land pollution, resource extraction, water pollutionBiography Dr. Tara Shelley Country: United States of America Institution: Tarleton State University Department: Criminal Justice Position: Professor and Institute Director Contact: shelley@tarleton.edu Research Accounts
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Dr. Daan van Uhm
animal wildlife trafficking, conservation criminology, green criminology, illegal fishing, illegal hunting, land destruction, organized crime, plant wildlife trafficking, political economy, resource extractionBiography Dr. Daan van Uhm Country: Netherlands Institution: Utrecht University Department: Willem Pompe Institute for Criminal Law and Criminology in the School of Law Position: Associate Professor Contact: d.p.vanuhm@uu.nl Secondary Institution: Open University Secondary Department: Faculty of Law Research Accounts
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Dr. Averi Fegadel
animal victims, eco-degradation, environmental sociology, green criminology, green victimology, human victims, land destruction, land pollution, plant victims, resource extraction, water pollutionBiography Dr. Averi Fegadel Country: United States of America Institution: Arkansas State University Department: Sociology and Criminology Position: Assistant Professor Contact: afegadel@astate.edu Research Accounts
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Dr. David Goyes
eco-degradation, green criminology, green victimology, human victims, land destruction, land pollution, political economy, resource extraction, traditional criminologyIn the ever-evolving world, the art of forging genuine connections remains timeless. Whether it’s with colleagues, clients, or partners, establishing a genuine rapport paves the way for collaborative success.
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Dr. KuoRay Mao
animal wildlife trafficking, conservation criminology, conservation enforcement, environmental sociology, green criminology, human victims, land destruction, land pollution, resource extractionChallenges in business are a given, but it’s our response to them that defines our trajectory. Looking beyond the immediate obstacle, there lies a realm of opportunity and learning.
The Green Criminology Community 