Cover; Title; Copyright; Dedication; Contents; Foreword; Acknowledgements; List of abbreviations; 1 Victims, environmental harm and international law; 1.1 Introduction and goals of this book; 1.2 Theoretical perspectives; 1.3 The role of the state and of international law; 1.4 Summary and book structure; 2 Identifying and conceptualizing the victims of environmental harm; 2.1 Investigating environmental victimization and its impacts; 2.2 Victims as offenders, offenders as victims; 2.3 Inequalities in the impacts of environmental victimization.2.4 Environmental victims as victims of abuse of power?2.5 Ways forward; 3 Environmental victims across jurisdictions: criminal law and state responsibility; 3.1 The challenges of incorporating environmental harms into criminal law; 3.2 Victims of environmental harm in domestic criminal justice systems; 3.3 Victims of environmental harm in European criminal justice; 3.4 Beyond Europe: the 1985 UN declaration and international law; 3.5 International criminal law: prospects for the International Criminal Court; 3.6 State responsibility for environmental degradation under international law.3.7 Conclusions and ways forward4 Human rights, victim rights, environmental rights?; 4.1 Conceptualizing victims' rights; 4.2 The human rights of environmental victims; 4.3 Victim participation?; 4.4 Discussion and ways forward; 5 Responding to environmental victimization: compensation, restitution and redress; 5.1 What do victims of environmental crime want? What do they need?; 5.2 Mechanisms of redress; 5.3 International influences on compensation and restitution for victims of environmental harm; 5.4 Restorative options; 5.5 Conclusions and ways forward; 6 Mapping out a green victimology.6.1 Is criminal justice the solution?6.2 What are the limitations of current provisions for environmental victims?; 6.3 Environmental victims: the need for an interdisciplinary approach; 6.4 Green victimology; 6.5 Final conclusions; Notes; References; Index.