Abstract
Food is vitally important for human subsistence. Moreover, the nature of socio-environmental and politico-economic conditions is particularly intricate in the process of food production. This intricacy begs the question, ‘who is producing what kind of food, for whose benefit, and to whose disadvantage?’ (Moragues-Faus and Marsden, 2017: 281).
This chapter poses the question of whether food production-focused research can also become the lens that helps to open up new lines of inquiry about what is ‘European’ about European white-collar crime.
Even though both isolated deviancy and systemic harm feature in the fabric of modern food systems, criminological engagement with intersections...
This chapter poses the question of whether food production-focused research can also become the lens that helps to open up new lines of inquiry about what is ‘European’ about European white-collar crime.
Even though both isolated deviancy and systemic harm feature in the fabric of modern food systems, criminological engagement with intersections...
Original language | English |
---|---|
Title of host publication | European White-Collar Crime |
Subtitle of host publication | Exploring the Nature of European Realities |
Editors | Nicholas Lord, Éva Inzelt, Wim Huisman, Rita Faria |
Place of Publication | Bristol |
Publisher | Bristol University Press |
Chapter | 8 |
Pages | 125-142 |
ISBN (Electronic) | 9781529212341 |
ISBN (Print) | 9781529212327 |
DOIs | |
Publication status | Published - 21 Jul 2021 |