Jeni Cross quoted in The Orange County Register

“We are always comparing ourselves to others,” she said. “If you’re living in 600 square feet of space and find that someone else is getting 1,100 or 1,200 feet of space for about the same amount of rent, that’s upsetting to people. Satisfaction comes down to a variety of aesthetic things, but human beings always do better when they have access to a view and nature.”

Critical Criminology publishes KuoRay Mao’s research on environmental harm

KuoRay Mao published “The Treadmill of Taxation: Desertification and Organizational State Deviance in Minqin Oasis, China” in Critical Criminology in February 2018. Abstract Green criminology has long proposed a political economy approach towards the study of environmental harm. This paper engages with that emerging scholarship by examining how land reclamation and organizational state deviance contributed […]