03694nam a2200241   4500001000700000010001800007090001100025100004100036101000800077200013900085205001900224210009500243215002400338225005200362330271500414606003203129606003503161606003203196702003403228702004003262955002303302995012703325384535  a9780521810128  a384535  a20071121d2006       y0pory50      ba  aeng  aCriminals and their scientistsethe history of criminology in international perspectivefedited by Peter Becker and Richard F. Wetzell  aReprinted 2007  aNew York ; Washington, D.CcCambridge University Press ; German Historical Instituted2006  axiii, 492 p.d24 cm  aPublications Of The German Historical Institute  aContributors. Preface. Introduction (Peter Becker, Richard F. Wetzell). PART ONE – Non academic sites of nineteenth-century criminological discourse: 1. The French Revolution and the origins of French criminology (Marc Renneville). 2. Murderers and “reasonable men”: the “criminology” of the Victorian judiciary (Martin J. Wiener). 3. Unmasking counterhistory: an introductory exploration of criminality and the Jewish question (Michael Berkowitz). 4. Moral discourse and reform in urban Germany, 1880s-1914 (Andrew Lees). 5. The criminologists’ gaze at the underworld: toward an archaeology of criminological writing (Peter Becker). PART TWO – Criminology as scientific and political practice in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries: 6. Cesare Lombroso and Italian criminology: theory and politics (Mary S. Gibson). 7. Criminal anthropology: its reception in the United States and the nature of its appeal (Nicole Hahn Rafter). 8. From the “atavistic” to the “inferior” criminal type: the impact of the Lombrosian theory of the born criminal on German psychiatry (Mariacarla Gadebusch Bondio). 9. Criminology, hygienism, and eugenics in France, 1870-1914: the medical debates on the elimination of “incorrigible” criminals (Laurent Mucchielli). 10. Crime, prisons, and psychiatry: reconsidering problem populations in Australia, 1890-1930 (Stephen Garton). 11. Positivist criminology and state formation in modern Argentina, 1890-1940 (Ricardo D. Salvatore). 12. The birth of criminology in modern Japan (Yoji Nakatani). PART THREE – The making of the criminologist: 13. The International Congresses of  Criminal Anthropology: shaping the French and international criminological movement, 1886-1914 (Martine Kaluszynski). 14. Making criminologists: tools, techniques, and the production of scientific authority (David G. Horn). 15. “One of the strangest relics of a former state”: tattoos and the discourses of criminality in Europe, 1880-1920 (Jane Caplan). 16. What criminals think about criminology: French criminals and criminological knowledge at the end of the nineteenth century (Philippe Artières). 17. Talk of the town: the murder of Lucie Berlin and the production of local knowledge (Peter Fritzsche). PART FOUR – Criminology in the first half of the twentieth century: the case of Weimar and Nazi Germany: 18. Criminology in Weimar and Nazi Germany (Richard F. Wetzell). 19. The biology of morality: criminal biology in Bavaria, 1924-1933 (Oliver Liang). 20. Criminals and their analysts: psychoanalytic criminology in Weimar Germany and the First Austrian Republic (Gabriel N. Finder). 21. Drinking and crime in modern Germany (Geoffrey J. Giles).  aANTROPOLOGIA FORENSE954994  aPOLÍCIA CIENTÍFICA9305225  aPSICOLOGIA CRIMINAL9225033  aBECKERbPeter4editor9354590  aWETZELLbRichard F.4co-ed.9354591  xCompra (84,64 €)  104PJ_19_000000000000000_E_5052022-06-066PJ283909414538aPJcPJfPJ128390kPJ19.E.50n2022-06-06o0p84.00rMOxCompra