| 英文摘要 |
In the context of intensifying global climate change and environmental crises, environmental crime has emerged as a critical interdisciplinary research issue. Green criminology, as a burgeoning branch of criminology, aims to explore the impact of human behavior on the natural environment while emphasizing theories and practices grounded in eco-centrism and environmental justice. This study focuses on the interaction between climate change and environmental crime, addressing issues that society often overlooks, such as environmental legal norms, environmental victimization, and legal education. Under the influence of climate change, environmental crimes such as illegal logging, carbon trading fraud, and the transboundary transfer of hazardous waste have shown an increasing trend. Furthermore, this study examines the limitations of current legal and policy frameworks, including challenges in evidence collection, insufficient international cooperation, and uneven allocation of enforcement resources. Finally, from both theoretical and practical perspectives, it proposes future research directions and strategies for green criminology, particularly in enhancing legal frameworks, applying technological tools, and fostering international judicial collaboration. This study argues that green criminology offers a novel perspective by integrating environmental justice, restorative justice, and ecological protection. It emphasizes the necessity of raising awareness of environmental crime and fostering ecological consciousness and proactive capabilities among citizens through environmental legal education. Therefore, future governance of environmental crimes must promote legal education, strengthen public participation, and establish a more inclusive and sustainable global environmental governance model through international cooperation. |