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Return to The Oxford Textbook on Criminology 2e Student Resources
Chapter 12 Self-test questions
Quiz Content
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Which theory challenges the assumption of human superiority and asserts that all life-forms interact with and affect their environment?
The Avatar hypothesis
correct
incorrect
The Gaia hypothesis
correct
incorrect
The Green hypothesis
correct
incorrect
The One-World hypothesis
correct
incorrect
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When was the term 'green criminology' first coined?
1980
correct
incorrect
1990
correct
incorrect
2000
correct
incorrect
2010
correct
incorrect
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The concerns of green criminology are wide-ranging, but what are its main foci? (Select all that apply.)
The harm caused to the environment and animals
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Illegal exploitation of natural resources (fauna and flora)
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Failures in environmental laws and regulations
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What constitutes 'crime' and 'harm'
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Which of these terms refers to taking the traditional knowledge of indigenous people without them being aware or compensated and exploiting it to produce medicines or for use in food and drink production?
Biotheft
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incorrect
Biopiracy
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Bio-burglary
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incorrect
Bio-stealing
correct
incorrect
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Which of the following stages of a product's life cycle have the potential to harm the environment? (Select all that apply.)
Sourcing raw materials
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incorrect
Production
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Marketing
correct
incorrect
Distribution
correct
incorrect
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From a green criminology perspective, what is the problem with Smith's (1776) idea of the 'invisible hand' of the market? (Select all that apply.)
It was developed by an economist so is not suitable for criminological discussions.
correct
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It does not take into account wider environmental harms.
correct
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It does not consider the role of consumers in the market.
correct
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It was developed in the 18th century.
correct
incorrect
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Which theory suggests that changes in production accelerate environmental degradation, or the erosion of the natural environment and the destruction of ecosystems?
Invisible hand
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incorrect
Capitalism
correct
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Treadmill of production
correct
incorrect
Negative externality
correct
incorrect
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What percentage of the world's energy comes from non-renewable fossil fuels?
20%
correct
incorrect
40%
correct
incorrect
60%
correct
incorrect
80%
correct
incorrect
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Which of the following is
not
one of the three core concepts associated with an 'eco-justice' perspective?
Environmental justice
correct
incorrect
Ecological deprivation
correct
incorrect
Ecological justice
correct
incorrect
Ecocide
correct
incorrect
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Which of the following is the term used to describe racial discrimination in environmental policy making and the enforcement of regulations and laws?
Environmental racism
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incorrect
Environmental discrimination
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incorrect
Environmental deprivation
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incorrect
Environmental injustice
correct
incorrect
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Which of the following statements reflect the arguments of ecological justice? (Select all that apply.)
The environment itself and non-human nature are most important.
correct
incorrect
We should protect the environment because this is a worthwhile goal in itself.
correct
incorrect
We should protect the environment because it can benefit us.
correct
incorrect
Environmental harms should be brought into the remit of justice.
correct
incorrect
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What is the name of the treaty in which ecocide must be included if cases of ecocide are to be considered by the International Criminal Court?
The Higgins Treaty
correct
incorrect
The Rome Statute
correct
incorrect
The Hague Treaty
correct
incorrect
The Geneva Statute
correct
incorrect
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The nature of environmental victimisation raises some important issues that are relevant for criminology more widely. Which of the following are among these? (Select all that apply.)
Harms suffered can involve an extended group or community of victims.
correct
incorrect
Perpetrators are often corporations or states.
correct
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Lawful activity can often cause considerable victimisation.
correct
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Green harms are only 'crimes' if the written law states that they are.
correct
incorrect
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Instead of discussing and responding to harmful acts as defined by legal frameworks, what do many green criminologists argue that we should become?
Anthropocentric
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incorrect
Biocentric
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Earthcentric
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Envirocentric
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Critical green criminologists argue that not only is there too much focus on punishment and not enough on addressing the harm, but some laws and regulations do not work as the levels of fines or sentences imposed are not severe enough to change behaviour. Which of the following sanctions do they advocate? (Select all that apply.)
Heavier fines consistent with a corporation's economic power and profit margins
correct
incorrect
International economic sanctions
correct
incorrect
Imprisonment for senior executives
correct
incorrect
'Polluter pays' initiatives
correct
incorrect
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'Air pollution is estimated to cause the equivalent of up to _____ early deaths per year.' What is the missing number?
10,000
correct
incorrect
20,000
correct
incorrect
30,000
correct
incorrect
40,000
correct
incorrect
*
not completed
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Which three broad approaches for responding to environmental offending does White (2008) identify? (Select all that apply.)
Legal action
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incorrect
Regulatory
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incorrect
Socio-legal
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Social action
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incorrect
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Which of the following agencies deal with environmental crimes in the UK? (Select all that apply.)
Environment Agency
correct
incorrect
National Wildlife Crime Unit
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incorrect
National Crime Agency
correct
incorrect
HM Customs and Excise
correct
incorrect
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How much did Southern Water pay in penalties and rebates after Ofwat's investigation into wrongdoing with their wastewater?
£3 million
correct
incorrect
£31.7 million
correct
incorrect
£91.2 million
correct
incorrect
£126 million
correct
incorrect
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not completed
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Name
one
way in which governments have attempted to address the judiciary being 'environmentally myopic' (Woolf, 1992).
Enviro courts
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incorrect
Green courts
correct
incorrect
Native courts
correct
incorrect
Restorative courts
correct
incorrect
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