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Criminal Anthroposcenes = Media and Crime in the Vanishing Arctic /

Record Type:	Language materials, printed : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Criminal Anthroposcenes/ by Anita Lam, Matthew Tegelberg.
Reminder of title:	Media and Crime in the Vanishing Arctic /
Author:	Lam, Anita.
other author:	Tegelberg, Matthew.
Description:	XV, 260 p. 7 illus.online resource. :
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	Mass media and crime. -
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-46004-4
ISBN:	9783030460044

Criminal Anthroposcenes = Media and Crime in the Vanishing Arctic /
Lam, Anita.

Criminal AnthroposcenesMedia and Crime in the Vanishing Arctic /[electronic resource] :by Anita Lam, Matthew Tegelberg. - 1st ed. 2020. - XV, 260 p. 7 illus.online resource. - Palgrave Studies in Crime, Media and Culture. - Palgrave Studies in Crime, Media and Culture.

1. Introduction -- 2. Criminal Anthroposcenes: Why Scenes Matter and the Matter of Scenes -- 3. Establishing Shots: Detecting Anthropogenic Fog in Modern Crime Scene Photography -- 4. #Sickbear: Photographing Polar Bears as Ideal Nonhuman Victims -- 5.Dark Tourism in Iceberg Alley: The Hidden Ecological Costs of Consuming Iceberg Deaths -- 6.Passenger Security and Spacetime: Touring the Northwest Passage in the Wake of Colonialism and Climate Change -- 7. Conclusion.

This book compares and contrasts traditional crime scenes with scenes of climate crisis to offer a more expansive definition of crime which includes environmental harm. The authors reconsider what crime scenes have always included and might come to include in the age of the Anthropocene – a new geological era where humans have made enough significant alterations to the global environment to warrant a fundamental rethinking of human-nonhuman relations. In each of the chapters, the authors reframe enduringly popular Arctic scenes, such as iceberg hunting, cruising and polar bear watching, as specific criminal anthroposcenes. By reading climate scenes in this way, the authors aim to productively deploy the representation of crime to make these scenes more engaging to policymakers and ordinary viewers. Criminal Anthroposcenes brings together insights from criminology, climate change communication, and tourism studies in order to study the production and consumption of media representations of Arctic climate change in the hope of to mobilizing more urgent public and policy responses to climate change.

ISBN: 9783030460044

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-030-46004-4doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

804865
Mass media and crime.

LC Class. No.: HV6023.5-6023.8

Dewey Class. No.: 364.04

Criminal Anthroposcenes = Media and Crime in the Vanishing Arctic /
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520 $a This book compares and contrasts traditional crime scenes with scenes of climate crisis to offer a more expansive definition of crime which includes environmental harm. The authors reconsider what crime scenes have always included and might come to include in the age of the Anthropocene – a new geological era where humans have made enough significant alterations to the global environment to warrant a fundamental rethinking of human-nonhuman relations. In each of the chapters, the authors reframe enduringly popular Arctic scenes, such as iceberg hunting, cruising and polar bear watching, as specific criminal anthroposcenes. By reading climate scenes in this way, the authors aim to productively deploy the representation of crime to make these scenes more engaging to policymakers and ordinary viewers. Criminal Anthroposcenes brings together insights from criminology, climate change communication, and tourism studies in order to study the production and consumption of media representations of Arctic climate change in the hope of to mobilizing more urgent public and policy responses to climate change.
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