This unique collection explores the continuing invisibility of much crime and victimization, and the lack of adequate responses to them. Shaping the lens through which criminology and victimology is approached in the twenty-first century, the volume examines major issues including (in)justice, risks, rights, regulation and enforcement.

Avi Brisman, Eastern Kentucky University, USAAlexandra Hall, Northumbria University and Teesside University, UKMatthew Hall, University of Lincoln, UKMary Laing, Northumbria University, UKMichael Levi, Cardiff University, UKWayne Morrison, Queen Mary, University of London, UKReece Walters, Queensland University of Technology, AustraliaHayley Watson, Trilateral Research and Consultancy Group, UK

Foreword: Seeing the Invisible; Nigel South 1. Taking Invisible Crimes and Social Harms Seriously; Pamela Davies, Peter Francis, Tanya Wyatt 2. Gender First: The Secret to Revealing Sexual Crimes and Victimisations; Pamela Davies 3. Politics, Power and the Media: the Visibility of Environmental and Eco-terrorism; Tanya Wyatt and Hayley Watson 4. The Visual Acuity of Climate Change; Avi Brisman 5. 'Honour' Crimes; Alexandra Hall 6. Elder Abuses; Matthew Hall 7. Selling Sex Invisibly: Solicitation as an Invisible Crime; Mary Laing 8. Air Pollution and Invisible Violence; Reece Walters 9. Invisible Pillaging: Corporate Bio Piracy; Tanya Wyatt 10. War and Normative Visibility: Interactions in the Nomos; Wayne Morrison 11. Health and Safety 'Crimes' in Britain: the Great Disappearing Act; Steve Tombs 12. Regulating Fraud Revisited; Mike Levi 13. Invisible Crimes, Social Harms and the Radical Criminological Tradition; Peter Francis, Pamela Davies, Tanya Wyatt