The Guilt Project 下载 pdb txt pdf 百度云 kindle umd 夸克云

An English court in 1736 described *** as an accusation “easily to be made and hard to be proved, and harder to be defended by the party accused, though never so innocent. ”To prove the crime, the law required a woman to physically resist, to put up a “hue and cry,” as evidence of her unwillingness. Beginning in the 1970s, however, feminist and victim-advocacy groups began changing attitudes toward *** so the crime is now seen as violent in itself: the legal definition of *** now includes everything from the sadistic serial rapist to the eighteen-year-old who has c***ensual *** with a fourteen-year-old.

This inclusiveness means there are now more rapists among us. And more of ***’s camp followers: the prison-makers, the community watchdogs, law-and-order politicians, and the real-crime/real-time entertainment industry. Vanessa Place examines the ambiguity of *** law by presenting cases where guilt lies, but lies uneasily, and leads into larger ethical questi*** of what defines guilt, what is justice, and what is c***idered just punishment. Assuming a society can and must be judged by the way it treats its most despicable members, The Guilt Project looks at the way the American legal system defines, prosecutes, and punishes *** offenders, how this Dateline NBC justice has transformed our conception of who is guilty and how they ought to be treated, and how this has come to undo our deeper humanity

暂无相关目录，正在全力查找中！

暂无相关内容，正在全力查找中

暂无出版社相关信息，正在全力查找中！

暂无相关书籍摘录，正在全力查找中！

在线阅读地址：The Guilt Project在线阅读

在线听书地址：The Guilt Project在线收听

在线购买地址：The Guilt Project在线购买

暂无原文赏析，正在全力查找中！

书籍介绍

An English court in 1736 described *** as an accusation “easily to be made and hard to be proved, and harder to be defended by the party accused, though never so innocent. ”To prove the crime, the law required a woman to physically resist, to put up a “hue and cry,” as evidence of her unwillingness. Beginning in the 1970s, however, feminist and victim-advocacy groups began changing attitudes toward *** so the crime is now seen as violent in itself: the legal definition of *** now includes everything from the sadistic serial rapist to the eighteen-year-old who has c***ensual *** with a fourteen-year-old.

This inclusiveness means there are now more rapists among us. And more of ***’s camp followers: the prison-makers, the community watchdogs, law-and-order politicians, and the real-crime/real-time entertainment industry. Vanessa Place examines the ambiguity of *** law by presenting cases where guilt lies, but lies uneasily, and leads into larger ethical questi*** of what defines guilt, what is justice, and what is c***idered just punishment. Assuming a society can and must be judged by the way it treats its most despicable members, The Guilt Project looks at the way the American legal system defines, prosecutes, and punishes *** offenders, how this Dateline NBC justice has transformed our conception of who is guilty and how they ought to be treated, and how this has come to undo our deeper humanity