Crime and Punishment in Russia: A Comparative History from Peter the Great to Vladimir Putin: The Bloomsbury History of Modern Russia Series
Autor Professor Jonathan Dalyen Limba Engleză Paperback – 21 feb 2018
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781474224352
ISBN-10: 1474224350
Pagini: 256
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 x 25 mm
Greutate: 0.36 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Bloomsbury Academic
Seria The Bloomsbury History of Modern Russia Series
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
ISBN-10: 1474224350
Pagini: 256
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 x 25 mm
Greutate: 0.36 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Bloomsbury Academic
Seria The Bloomsbury History of Modern Russia Series
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
Caracteristici
Places the narrative in the wider context of Russian history and the development of crime and punishment in Western countries
Notă biografică
Jonathan Daly is Professor of History at the University of Illinois, Chicago, USA. He is the author of several books, including Autocracy under Siege: Security Police and Opposition in Russia, 1866-1905 (1998), The Watchful State: Security Police and Opposition in Russia, 1906-1917 (2004), and Hammer, Sickle, and Soil: The Soviet Drive to Collectivize Agriculture (2017).
Cuprins
List of MapsList of IllustrationsPrefaceChronologyIntroduction1. Eighteenth-Century Russia2. Nineteenth-Century Russia before the Emancipation3. From the Great Reforms to Revolution4. The Era of Lenin5. The Era of Stalin6. The USSR under "Mature Socialism"7. Criminal Justice since the Collapse of CommunismConclusionGlossaryWorks Cited
Recenzii
[Crime and Punishment in Russia] provides a wealth of information about the Russian, Soviet, and post-Soviet criminal justice system.
Anyone looking for an inroad into teaching or research on Russian and Soviet criminal justice would benefit from reading Jonathan Daly's new synthesis, Crime and Punishment in Russia: A Comparative History from Peter the Great toVladimir Putin.
This rich, well-paced, and systematic book will be helpful to many studentsand teachers of Russian history.
[This] study is a solid discussion of the past three centuries of Russia's criminal justice system.
Daly's book provides a comprehensive overview of the organisation of the judiciary and key changes in approaches to criminal justice. The breadth of coverage makes it a useful text for students of modern Russian history and legal history.
One of its most important contributions is its distillation and explanation of the changing bureaucratic structure of the courts and judicial institutions under the various administrations it discusses . [A] useful starting point for students of criminal justice looking to understand the basic nature of the Russian system and as a jumping-off point for further research.
Crime and Punishment in Russia provides a clear, concise, and informative historical look at the evolution of criminal justice in Russia.
An admirable overview of Russian approaches to crime over the centuries demonstrating not only continuity but also cycles of change. Relying on the best scholarship for each period, Daly succeeds in weaving together strands of history that might seem incompatible, and giving his tale logic and drive. In short, a good read.
Jonathan Daly brings together an immense amount of research to produce the first comprehensive account of crime and punishment in modern Russia. The result is impressive, a detailed chronological survey of the major issues, from legal reforms to prison conditions, providing concise analysis of areas of continuity and change. A valuable volume for students and scholars alike, and not just those of Russian history, but anyone interested in legal history.
Daly's book will find a place of choice in syllabi and bibliographies on Russian judicial history.... [T]he book provides a valuable resource to navigate readers into the changing administrative and legal landscape of Russian and Soviet justice. It is not an understatement to say that the discipline finally has a valuable handbook of Russian and Soviet state judicial history.
Anyone looking for an inroad into teaching or research on Russian and Soviet criminal justice would benefit from reading Jonathan Daly's new synthesis, Crime and Punishment in Russia: A Comparative History from Peter the Great toVladimir Putin.
This rich, well-paced, and systematic book will be helpful to many studentsand teachers of Russian history.
[This] study is a solid discussion of the past three centuries of Russia's criminal justice system.
Daly's book provides a comprehensive overview of the organisation of the judiciary and key changes in approaches to criminal justice. The breadth of coverage makes it a useful text for students of modern Russian history and legal history.
One of its most important contributions is its distillation and explanation of the changing bureaucratic structure of the courts and judicial institutions under the various administrations it discusses . [A] useful starting point for students of criminal justice looking to understand the basic nature of the Russian system and as a jumping-off point for further research.
Crime and Punishment in Russia provides a clear, concise, and informative historical look at the evolution of criminal justice in Russia.
An admirable overview of Russian approaches to crime over the centuries demonstrating not only continuity but also cycles of change. Relying on the best scholarship for each period, Daly succeeds in weaving together strands of history that might seem incompatible, and giving his tale logic and drive. In short, a good read.
Jonathan Daly brings together an immense amount of research to produce the first comprehensive account of crime and punishment in modern Russia. The result is impressive, a detailed chronological survey of the major issues, from legal reforms to prison conditions, providing concise analysis of areas of continuity and change. A valuable volume for students and scholars alike, and not just those of Russian history, but anyone interested in legal history.
Daly's book will find a place of choice in syllabi and bibliographies on Russian judicial history.... [T]he book provides a valuable resource to navigate readers into the changing administrative and legal landscape of Russian and Soviet justice. It is not an understatement to say that the discipline finally has a valuable handbook of Russian and Soviet state judicial history.