Più di un milione di libri, a un clic di distanza!
Bookbot

Thomas Mathiesen

    Gefängnislogik
    Die lautlose Disziplinierung
    Das Recht in der Gesellschaft
    The Politics of Abolition Revisited
    Silently Silenced
    Prison on Trial
    • Prison on Trial

      • 214pagine
      • 8 ore di lettura

      The book offers a critical examination of prisons and the growing trend of incarceration worldwide, addressing the complexities of crime and punishment. In its Third Edition, the author reflects on the impact of international terrorism on prison policies and civil liberties. Mathiesen advocates for an 'Alternative Public Space' for serious discussions, distancing these from media sensationalism and political agendas. This authoritative text remains essential for understanding contemporary issues in criminal justice, making it a valuable resource for students and concerned readers alike.

      Prison on Trial
    • Silently Silenced

      Essays on the Creation of Acquiescence in Modern Society

      • 136pagine
      • 5 ore di lettura

      The book offers a transformative perspective on government practices, challenging readers to reconsider their understanding of democratic processes. It is particularly relevant for those interested in criminology, sociology, and law, providing insights that provoke critical thinking about the intersection of these fields and the implications for society.

      Silently Silenced
    • The Politics of Abolition Revisited

      • 338pagine
      • 12 ore di lettura

      The book serves as a foundational text in critical criminology, exploring the themes of penal abolitionism. The new edition features an updated introduction by the author and insights from prominent criminologists, providing a contemporary perspective on the evolution and relevance of penal abolitionist ideas. It reflects on the ongoing discussions and developments within the field, making it a significant resource for understanding current debates in criminology.

      The Politics of Abolition Revisited