Abstract
AbstractIn this article, harm that occurs as a consequence of inadequate health and safety conditions in the production of fast fashion is highlighted as a representative example of a practice that is harmful, yet normalised in the context of neoliberal capitalism. This harmful practice is analysed with the help of two concepts which originate from critical criminology: the concept of social harm as defined by Pemberton (2016) as well as Michalowski and Kramer's (2007) concept of state‐corporate crime. The article aims to emphasise the criminological relevance of harmful, yet normalised practices such as fast fashion and to demonstrate the usefulness of the two concepts to do so.
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