2008
DOI: 10.1017/s1138741600004170
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The Sequential Analysis of Transgressors' Accounts of Breaking Environmental Laws

Abstract: Three-hundred and twenty written accounts of environmental transgressors were assessed by sequential analysis to reveal their argument streams. The accounts were obtained from the written statements that transgressors are allowed to give during the Spanish administrative process and which were included in files handled by four environmental law enforcement agencies. These agencies are distributed across national, regional, island and municipality jurisdictions. The setting for the study is a highly protected e… Show more

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Cited by 6 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…Therefore, ELs appear to have social support and be consolidated as social and personal norms, although most of them are of recent creation (Mårald, 2001). However, environmental transgressors’ accounts for their misconducts suggest that the link between the accused and the law broken is weak (Martin, Salazar‐Laplace et al , 2008; Martín, Salazar‐Laplace, & Ruiz, 2008; Situ, 1998). This lack of attachment to the law may be because their accounts (written statements submitted in response to the administration's action against them) are used to avoid sanctions (Itoi, Ohbuchi, & Fukuno, 1996).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Therefore, ELs appear to have social support and be consolidated as social and personal norms, although most of them are of recent creation (Mårald, 2001). However, environmental transgressors’ accounts for their misconducts suggest that the link between the accused and the law broken is weak (Martin, Salazar‐Laplace et al , 2008; Martín, Salazar‐Laplace, & Ruiz, 2008; Situ, 1998). This lack of attachment to the law may be because their accounts (written statements submitted in response to the administration's action against them) are used to avoid sanctions (Itoi, Ohbuchi, & Fukuno, 1996).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%