Publications
Our faculty supporting the EJ program at John Jay College of Criminal Justice are busy contributing to sustainability and environmental justice through a variety of scientific, scholarly, and artistic productions. The following is a list of some of our work.
Books
Petrossian, Gohar (2019). The Last Fish Swimming. The Global Crime of Illegal Fishing. Santa Barbara: ABC-CLIO (Praeger).
Rutledge, Jennifer (2016). Feeding the Future. School Lunch Programs as Global Social Policy. New Brunswick: Rutgers University Press.
Hoffman, Joan (2011). The Cooperation Challenge of Economics and the Protection of Water Supplies: A Case Study of the New York City Watershed Collaboration. New York: Routledge.
Malpede, Karen (2017). Plays in Time. The Beekeeper’s Daughter, Prophecy, Another Life, Extreme Whether. Chicago: Intellect.
Mar
kowitz, Gerald (2013). Lead Wars: The Politics of Science and the Fate of America’s Children (with David Rosner). Berkeley: University of California Press.
Markowitz, Gerald (2013). Deceit and Denial: The Deadly Politics of Industrial Pollution (2nd edition). Berekeley: University of California Press.
Parenti, Christian (2011) Tropic of Chaos: Climate Change and the New
Geography of Violence. New York: Nation Books.
Articles and Book Chapters
Bartlett, Paul, Milena Povov, and John Ruppert. “Integrating Core Sustainability Meta-Competencies and SDGs Across the Silos in Curriculum and Professional Development.” In The SDGs and Institutions of Higher Education: Concepts, Cases and Good Practices, 71-85. Edited Godwell Nhamo and Vuyo Mjimba
Bisschop, Lieselot. (2014). How e-waste challenges environmental governance. International Journal for Crime, Justice & Social Democracy, 3:2, 82-96.
Hoffman, Joan (2001). Sustainable economic development: a criminal justice challenge for the 21st century. Crime, Law and Social Change, 34: 3, 275-299.
Kapstein, Helen (2016). “Crude Fictions: How New Nigerian Short Stories Sabotage Big Oil’s Master Narrative.” Postcolonial Text, North America, 11, feb. Available at: http://postcolonial.org/index.php/pct/article/view/2002/1925.
Petrossian, G. (2015). “Preventing illegal, unreported and unregulated (IUU) fishing: A situational approach.” Biological Conservation, 189, 39-48.
Gohar Petrossian (2014). Explaining and controlling illegal commercial fishing: an application of the CRAVED theft model. British Journal of Criminology, 54:1, 73-90.
Petrossian, G., Wise, J. & Pires, S.F. (2015). “Factors Affecting Crab and Lobster Species Subject to IUU Fishing.” Ocean and Coastal Management, 106, March, 29-34. DOI: 10.1016/j.ocecoaman.2015.014
Pires, S.F. & Petrossian, G. (2015). Understanding parrot trafficking between illicit markets in Bolivia: An application of the CRAVED model. International Journal of Comparative and Applied Criminal Justice. DOI: 10.1080/01924036.2015.1028951
Petrossian, G., Marteache, N. & Viollaz, J. (2014). Where do “Undocumented” Fish Land: The Characteristics of Ports of Convenience for IUU Fishing. European Journal on Crimin
Jennifer Rutledge (2012). Liberalism and international law: evidence from the Ganges water dispute. Asian Journal of Political Science, 20:2, 109-123.
Alexander Schlutz (2018). “Calls in the Desert. Peter Reading’s Climate Change Poetry.” ISLE, 25:4, 786-808. https://doi.org/10.1093/isle/isy072
Visual Art
Milena Popov, Buzzing Calligraffiti (2022), streetnotes vol. 29 “New York City in Transformation.” Ed. Linda Saphan and Jennifer M. Pipitone. https://doi.org/10.5070/S529056299
Milena Popov, Rain Dots (2014), Access Denied (2012), Side View (2009), Metamorphosis (2007).
Mary Ting, COMPASSION: For the Animals Great and Small (2015), Endangered! (2016-17), Our Hive is Sick (2020).
Theater
Karen Malpede, Playwright and Director of Extreme Whether (Theater for the New City, October 2-26, 2014, La Mama, March 1-18, 2018).
Malepede, Karen. (2016). Hermes in the Anthropocene: A dogologue. Animal Sentience
Film Festival Organization
Lindsey Kayman (former John Jay Director of Environmental Health and Safety), “Environmental Justice Café” Annual Spring environmental documentary film festival at John Jay College of Criminal Justice, New York, NY. 2013-2019.