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Full Description
For over four decades, the US federal government has undertaken efforts to police and prosecute environmental crimes to protect public health and the natural environment. Yet, we still know very little about how US federal agencies have monitored and sanctioned water pollution violations and if these actions actually deter crime. In Rivers on Fire and Corporate Liars, Joshua Ozymy and Melissa Jarrell Ozymy examined over one thousand federal water pollution investigations and prosecutions undertaken by the US EPA and Department of Justice from 1983 to 2023 to answer these questions. Their analysis provides the most comprehensive empirical examination to date of how the criminal enforcement of water pollution has evolved over time, patterns in prosecutions, and how criminals were sanctioned.
Contents
1 Punishing Environmental Crimes 1
2 Water Pollution and the Evolution of Criminal Enforcement 14
3 Tapped Out: Prosecuting Drinking Water Crimes 28
4 Thar She Blows: Prosecuting Ship Pollution Crimes 46
5 Water Worries: The Clean Water Act and Related Crimes 65
6 Toward a Framework for Understanding Federal Water Pollution Crimes 81
7 Punishing in an Age of Hostility 106
Notes 121
Index 149



