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March 4, 2026International Journal for Crime Justice and Social Democracy0 citationsOpen Access

Green Criminological Dialogues: Voices from Oceania

DGDavid GoyesNSNigel SouthADAntje Deckert

Key Points

  • The aim is to explore local understandings of injustice and resistance linked to colonialism in Oceania.
  • Compilation of articles reflecting diverse perspectives in Oceania
  • Discussion of localized cultural dynamics and their effects
  • Analysis of resistance cosmologies against the backdrop of colonialism
  • Articles illustrate how colonialism has shaped social dynamics and cultures in Oceania
  • Resistance movements and cultural expressions highlight ongoing impacts of coloniality
  • Calls to recognize the interplay between crime, conflict, and historical injustices in the region

Abstract

This collection intends to engage in a productive dialogue with a sample of ways of knowing and being in Oceania. Some of the articles illustrate localised understandings of the dynamics that generate injustice and erode distinctive cultures in the continent (Kingi-Thomas, Hata, Vachette Hamilton; Whitehead & Doornbos). All articles in the collection—as well as all knowledge produced in and about Oceania—must be read with the trajectory of colonialism in mind. Colonialism has altered most social dynamics in the region and largely reshaped its ecosystems. As called upon by diverse voices in decolonial, global, and Southern criminologies, conflict, crime, and resistance in the Global South must be linked to colonialism and coloniality.

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Cite This Study

Goyes et al. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69a7cc4cd48f933b5eed7f8fhttps://doi.org/10.5204/ijcjsd.4378
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