Criminal Justice, wildlife conservation and animal rights in the Anthropocene
We invite you to a seminar where we present research about the implementation and enforcement of CITES in four countries; Spain, Norway, Germany and the UK.
Vigga - a blue fronted parakeet. Photo: UiO.
How does the policies and regulations of CITES and the Bern convention impact wildlife trade, its enforcement and human management of endangered species, such as the large carnivores?
Program:
11-11.15: Refreshments
11.15-11.35:
- Professor Ragnhild Sollund: Welcome and introduction to CRIMEANTHROP
11.35-11.45:
- Dr. David.R. Goyes: Presentation of findings from case study–Norway: Legal and moral foundations of CITES and Bern conventions: Priorities, conflicts and ambiguities.
11.45-12.05:
- Professor Tanya Wyatt: Presentation of findings from case study – UK. The implementation and enforcement of CITES and the Bern Convention.
12.05-12.25:
- Professor Christoph Stefes: Presentation of findings from case study– Germany. The implementation and enforcement of CITES and the Bern Convention
12.30-12.50:
- Professor Teresa Fajardo del Castillo. Presentation of findings from case study–Span. The implementation and enforcement of CITES and the Bern Convention
12.50:13.10:
- Professor Ragnhild Sollund: Presentation of findings from case study–Norway: Wildlife trafficking: Control, enforcement and species justice
13.10-13.30: Break with refreshments
13.30:14: 15:
- Questions, comments and discussion
CRIMEANTHROP explores the regulation, rationale behind and enforcement of wildlife conservation, the normative and socio-legal messages of this enforcement, and their implications for wildlife conservation and individual animal welfare.
CRIMEANTHROP is funded by The Research Council of Norway.