“…In our qualitative research, which explores the case of asbestos contamination in Casale Monferrato (Italy), the experiences of environmental injustice are rooted in the participants' biography, in their lives and in their bodies, within a socially constructed and structured context. 3 In the case of environmental crimes and harms -which may include violations of human rights (Carrabine et al, 2000) -the temporal horizon expands to encompass their long-term consequences, above all in the forms of injustice and victimization (Natali, 2013a(Natali, , 2015(Natali, , 2017; see also Visconti, 2018). It is in this space that the role of the 'visual scholar', who studies the perceptions of environmental victimization, can contribute to creating a reflexive and critical distance, initiating public dialogues thanks also to visual and sensorial methods (see also Brown, 2017).…”