Wildlife crime, including poaching and wildlife trafficking, threaten the existence of particular
species. To date, research on wildlife crime has been primarily conducted by those with …

This study focuses on the role of corruption in facilitating the illegal wildlife trade. This
research attempts to contribute to the literature by disentangling the existence, influence and …

Social science methodologies are increasingly used by conservation organisations to
improve social‐ecological outcomes. However, ethnographic approaches seeking to …

This article examines how recent increases in commercial poaching of wildlife intensify the
dictates that underpin conservation law and its enforcement; namely, the securing of space …

The poaching of wildlife has received substantial interest from criminologists in recent years.
In particular, prior research has attempted to better understand the factors that drive …

Ranger‐based monitoring has enormous potential to inform conservation globally, with
hundreds of thousands of rangers patrolling extensive areas and recording observations of …

Wildlife crime is an emerging topic of study within criminology and criminal justice (CCJ).
This study provides the first-ever systematic review of the state of wildlife crime research by …

Examining the human dimensions of conservation science continues to generate attention,
with a move towards an interdisciplinary agenda that incorporates both the natural and …

The scope, scale, and socio-environmental impacts of wildlife crime pose diverse risks to
people, animals, and environments. With direct knowledge of the persistence and dynamics …

Green criminologists have recently entered a period of self-assessment, critiquing the
discursive nature of theory, over-reliance on case studies, and lack of interdisciplinarity in …