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Exploring the dynamics of South Africa's illegal abalone trade via routine activities theory
- 作者:Greg Warchol ; Michael Harrington
- 关键词:Wildlife trafficking ; Poaching ; Transnational crime ; International organized crime ; South Africa ; Abalone ; Illegal wildlife trade ; Routine activities theory
- 刊名:Trends in Organized Crime
- 出版年:2016
- 出版时间:March 2016
- 年:2016
- 卷:19
- 期:1
- 页码:21-41
- 全文大小:416 KB
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- 作者单位:Greg Warchol (1)
Michael Harrington (1)
1. Department of Criminal Justice, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, Marquette, MI, 49855, USA
- 刊物主题:Criminology & Criminal Justice; Political Science, general; Sociology, general;
- 出版者:Springer US
- ISSN:1936-4830
文摘
The illicit trade in African wildlife has a lengthy history with devastating effect on select species. While considerable research addresses the impact of the trade on rhinoceros and elephant, the poaching of the reptiles, birds and marine life comprises a significantly greater volume of wildlife yet receives somewhat less attention. To better understand these aspects of the illegal trade, this study focuses on abalone, a highly desired and protected shellfish found off the Western Cape of South Africa and heavily targeted by poachers to meet demand in South Africa and parts of East Asia. Relying on qualitative data from field research, this study examines the nature of the illicit trade including poachers, smuggling techniques and the challenges for enforcement of the conservation laws through the lens of routine activity theory. The results indicate that routine activities theory may provide a viable theoretical construct to better understand the nature of abalone poaching and develop solutions to the problem.
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