Georg Koopmann
On Crimes and Punishments (eBook, PDF)
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Georg Koopmann
On Crimes and Punishments (eBook, PDF)
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Beccarria's influential Treatise On Crimes and Punishments is considered a foundation work in the modern field of criminology
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Beccarria's influential Treatise On Crimes and Punishments is considered a foundation work in the modern field of criminology
Dieser Download kann aus rechtlichen Gründen nur mit Rechnungsadresse in A, B, BG, CY, CZ, D, DK, EW, E, FIN, F, GR, HR, H, IRL, I, LT, L, LR, M, NL, PL, P, R, S, SLO, SK ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis eBooks
- Seitenzahl: 193
- Erscheinungstermin: 12. Juli 2017
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781351502337
- Artikelnr.: 48867184
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis eBooks
- Seitenzahl: 193
- Erscheinungstermin: 12. Juli 2017
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781351502337
- Artikelnr.: 48867184
- Herstellerkennzeichnung Die Herstellerinformationen sind derzeit nicht verfügbar.
Cesare Beccaria è stato un giurista e filosofo italiano del Settecento, noto per il suo contributo alla riforma del sistema penale. Nato a Milano nel 1738 e morto nel 1794, ha studiato giurisprudenza all'Università di Pavia e ha iniziato la sua carriera come avvocato, ma ha presto abbandonato questa professione per dedicarsi alla scrittura e alla filosofia. Ha fatto parte di un gruppo di intellettuali illuminati a Milano (Accademia dei Pugni) e ha lavorato per promuovere idee di progresso e di uguaglianza sociale. Il suo lavoro più importante è stato il saggio "Dei delitti e delle pene", pubblicato nel 1764, in cui criticava la crudeltà e la disumanità della pena di morte e della tortura, e proponeva un sistema di punizione basato sulla rieducazione e sulla prevenzione del crimine. Il suo lavoro ha contribuito a far cambiare l'opinione pubblica su questi temi e ha influenzato le riforme giuridiche in tutta Europa e in America.
Introduction to the Treatise
A Note on the Text
Biographical Note
On Crimes and Punishments
To the Reader
Introduction
I The Origin of Punishments
II The Right to Punish
III Implications So Far
IV The Interpretation of Laws
V The Obscurity of the Laws
VI The Proportion between Crime and Punishment
VII Errors in the Measurement of Crime
VIII The Classification of Crimes
IX Honor
X Duels
XI Disturbing the Peace
XII The Purpose of Punishment
XIII On Witnesses
XIV Evidence and Forms of Judgment
XV Secret Accusations
XVI Torture
XVII Revenue Authorities
XVIII Oaths
XIX Prompt Punishment
XX Violent Crimes
XXI Punishing Nobles
XXII Theft
XXIII Public Condemnation
XXIV Political Indolence
XXV Banishment and Confiscation
XXVI On the Spirit of the Family
XXVII The Mildness of Punishments
XXVIII The Punishment of Death
XXIX Preventive Detention
XXX Criminal Proceedings
XXXI Crimes Difficult to Prove
XXXII Suicide
XXXIII Smuggling
XXXIV Debtors
XXXV Sanctuaries
XXXVI Bounties
XXXVII Attempts
Accomplices
Pardons
XXXVIII Suggestive Interrogations
Depositions
XXXIX On a Particular Kind of Crime
XL False Ideas of Utility
XLI How to Prevent Crimes
XLII On the Sciences
XLIII Judges
XLIV Rewards
XLV Education
XLVI On Pardons
XLVII Conclusion
Endnotes
References
A Note on the Text
Biographical Note
On Crimes and Punishments
To the Reader
Introduction
I The Origin of Punishments
II The Right to Punish
III Implications So Far
IV The Interpretation of Laws
V The Obscurity of the Laws
VI The Proportion between Crime and Punishment
VII Errors in the Measurement of Crime
VIII The Classification of Crimes
IX Honor
X Duels
XI Disturbing the Peace
XII The Purpose of Punishment
XIII On Witnesses
XIV Evidence and Forms of Judgment
XV Secret Accusations
XVI Torture
XVII Revenue Authorities
XVIII Oaths
XIX Prompt Punishment
XX Violent Crimes
XXI Punishing Nobles
XXII Theft
XXIII Public Condemnation
XXIV Political Indolence
XXV Banishment and Confiscation
XXVI On the Spirit of the Family
XXVII The Mildness of Punishments
XXVIII The Punishment of Death
XXIX Preventive Detention
XXX Criminal Proceedings
XXXI Crimes Difficult to Prove
XXXII Suicide
XXXIII Smuggling
XXXIV Debtors
XXXV Sanctuaries
XXXVI Bounties
XXXVII Attempts
Accomplices
Pardons
XXXVIII Suggestive Interrogations
Depositions
XXXIX On a Particular Kind of Crime
XL False Ideas of Utility
XLI How to Prevent Crimes
XLII On the Sciences
XLIII Judges
XLIV Rewards
XLV Education
XLVI On Pardons
XLVII Conclusion
Endnotes
References
Introduction to the Treatise
A Note on the Text
Biographical Note
On Crimes and Punishments
To the Reader
Introduction
I The Origin of Punishments
II The Right to Punish
III Implications So Far
IV The Interpretation of Laws
V The Obscurity of the Laws
VI The Proportion between Crime and Punishment
VII Errors in the Measurement of Crime
VIII The Classification of Crimes
IX Honor
X Duels
XI Disturbing the Peace
XII The Purpose of Punishment
XIII On Witnesses
XIV Evidence and Forms of Judgment
XV Secret Accusations
XVI Torture
XVII Revenue Authorities
XVIII Oaths
XIX Prompt Punishment
XX Violent Crimes
XXI Punishing Nobles
XXII Theft
XXIII Public Condemnation
XXIV Political Indolence
XXV Banishment and Confiscation
XXVI On the Spirit of the Family
XXVII The Mildness of Punishments
XXVIII The Punishment of Death
XXIX Preventive Detention
XXX Criminal Proceedings
XXXI Crimes Difficult to Prove
XXXII Suicide
XXXIII Smuggling
XXXIV Debtors
XXXV Sanctuaries
XXXVI Bounties
XXXVII Attempts
Accomplices
Pardons
XXXVIII Suggestive Interrogations
Depositions
XXXIX On a Particular Kind of Crime
XL False Ideas of Utility
XLI How to Prevent Crimes
XLII On the Sciences
XLIII Judges
XLIV Rewards
XLV Education
XLVI On Pardons
XLVII Conclusion
Endnotes
References
A Note on the Text
Biographical Note
On Crimes and Punishments
To the Reader
Introduction
I The Origin of Punishments
II The Right to Punish
III Implications So Far
IV The Interpretation of Laws
V The Obscurity of the Laws
VI The Proportion between Crime and Punishment
VII Errors in the Measurement of Crime
VIII The Classification of Crimes
IX Honor
X Duels
XI Disturbing the Peace
XII The Purpose of Punishment
XIII On Witnesses
XIV Evidence and Forms of Judgment
XV Secret Accusations
XVI Torture
XVII Revenue Authorities
XVIII Oaths
XIX Prompt Punishment
XX Violent Crimes
XXI Punishing Nobles
XXII Theft
XXIII Public Condemnation
XXIV Political Indolence
XXV Banishment and Confiscation
XXVI On the Spirit of the Family
XXVII The Mildness of Punishments
XXVIII The Punishment of Death
XXIX Preventive Detention
XXX Criminal Proceedings
XXXI Crimes Difficult to Prove
XXXII Suicide
XXXIII Smuggling
XXXIV Debtors
XXXV Sanctuaries
XXXVI Bounties
XXXVII Attempts
Accomplices
Pardons
XXXVIII Suggestive Interrogations
Depositions
XXXIX On a Particular Kind of Crime
XL False Ideas of Utility
XLI How to Prevent Crimes
XLII On the Sciences
XLIII Judges
XLIV Rewards
XLV Education
XLVI On Pardons
XLVII Conclusion
Endnotes
References