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- W4386502750 abstract "The gendered dynamics of the climate crisis are becoming more widely recognised. However, this has primarily been in relation to how women are being disproportionately impacted; there has been less discussion about the disproportionate role that men and masculinities play in contributing to it – something which is of much relevance to green criminology. For example, on average men have larger carbon footprints than women, express less concern about climate change, and are more likely to work in the most environmentally destructive industries. The socioeconomic systems which have brought about the climate crisis, as well as the meagre policy responses to it to date, have been led predominantly by men, and influenced substantially by masculinist logics. Indeed, as with other forms of environmental harm, global heating can be seen as closely connected to forms of men’s violence. Yet it should also be recognised that some men contribute to climate change much more than others (such as wealthy men in the Global North), and many also practice care for the environment. This chapter will provide an overview of why critical studies on men and masculinities should be central to green criminology and to understanding and tackling the ecocide that is global heating." @default.
- W4386502750 created "2023-09-08" @default.
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- W4386502750 date "2023-10-06" @default.
- W4386502750 modified "2023-10-16" @default.
- W4386502750 title "Men and the Climate Crisis: Why Masculinities Matter for Green Criminology" @default.
- W4386502750 doi "https://doi.org/10.56687/9781529229646-008" @default.
- W4386502750 hasPublicationYear "2023" @default.
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