This handbook explores the concept of 'harm' in criminological scholarship and lays the foundation for a future zemiological agenda. 'Social harm' as a theoretical construct has become established as an alternative, broader lens through which to understand the causation and alleviation of widespread harm in society, thus moving beyond criminology and state definitions of crime and extending the range of criminological research. Applying zemiological concepts, this book comprehensively explores topics including violence, moral indifference, workplace injury, corporate and state harms, animal rights, migration, gender, poverty, security and victimisation. This definitive work covers theory, research, scholarship and future visions across four sections, and includes contributions from areas such as criminology, sociology, socio-legal and cultural studies, social policy and international relations. It offers readers up-to-date, original theoretical perspectives and an analysis of a broad range of issues from a 'social harm' perspective.  

<p>1. The Case For Studying Social Harm, Paul Leighton And Tanya Wyatt

2. Beyond Criminology?, Paddy Hillyard And Steve Tomb
3. Ideology And Harm, Simon Winlow, Emma Kelly And Tammy Ayers
4. The Assumption Of Harm, Thomas Raymen
5. Global Harms And The Natural Environment, Rob White.-6. On Researching Harm: An Ultra-Realist Perspective, Justin Kotze
7. Visual And Sensory Methodologies To Explore Environmental Harm And Victimisation, Lorenzo Natali
8. Documenting Harm To The Voiceless: Researching Animal Abuse, Jenny Maher
9. The Harms Of Industrial Food Production, Paul Leighton
10. Work-Based Harm, Anthony Lloyd
11. The Deviant Leisure Perspective: A Theoretical Introduction, Thomas Raymen And Oliver Smith
12. Beyond Meat? Taking Violence Against Non-Human Animals Seriously As A Form Of Social Harm, Nathan Stephens Griffin And Naomi Griffin
13. Crime, Harm And Justice: The Utopia Of Harm And Realising Justice In A 'Good Society', Lynne Copson
14. Rebuilding The Harm Principle: Using An Evolutionary Perspective To Provide A New Foundation For Justice, Ed Gibney And Tanya Wyatt
15. An Exploration Of Security Privatisation Dynamics Through The Lens Of Social Harm, Helena Carrapico
16. Looking At Crime And Deviancy In Cyberspace Through The Social Harm Lens, Anita Lavorgna
17 Harm And Migration, Chris Moreh
18. Why Social Harm Matters: Five Reasons From A Feminist Influenced Victim Perspective, Pam Davies.</p><br>