Criminality and Economic ConditionsLittle, Brown,, 1916 - 706 стор. |
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Сторінка xxvii
... tion . " Against this point of view my book is in sharp opposition ; I consider it one of the most fatal errors . There was a time in Europe when it was thought with Lombroso that crime was rooted in man himself ; the progress of ...
... tion . " Against this point of view my book is in sharp opposition ; I consider it one of the most fatal errors . There was a time in Europe when it was thought with Lombroso that crime was rooted in man himself ; the progress of ...
Сторінка 4
... tion and wilderness . Therefore that one covetous and unsatiable cormorant and very plague of his native country may compass about and enclose many thousand acres of ground together within one 4 CRIMINALITY AND ECONOMIC CONDITIONS.
... tion and wilderness . Therefore that one covetous and unsatiable cormorant and very plague of his native country may compass about and enclose many thousand acres of ground together within one 4 CRIMINALITY AND ECONOMIC CONDITIONS.
Сторінка 21
... tion between crime and the social environment , and especially eco- nomic conditions . It is in " The Book of the New Moral World " , which appeared in 1844 , that his views are best expressed.3 They may be summed up as follows : It is ...
... tion between crime and the social environment , and especially eco- nomic conditions . It is in " The Book of the New Moral World " , which appeared in 1844 , that his views are best expressed.3 They may be summed up as follows : It is ...
Сторінка 22
... tion , not to say education ; their parents , never having been taught themselves , are incapable of imparting instruction , nor have they the leisure for it . However , the children of all classes are made egotis- tical and anti ...
... tion , not to say education ; their parents , never having been taught themselves , are incapable of imparting instruction , nor have they the leisure for it . However , the children of all classes are made egotis- tical and anti ...
Сторінка 33
... tion whose means of support are more precarious than in other voca- tions . . . . The commercial and industrial provinces of the Nether- lands are likewise those in which most offenses are committed . " 2 III . EDW . DUCPETIAUX . One of ...
... tion whose means of support are more precarious than in other voca- tions . . . . The commercial and industrial provinces of the Nether- lands are likewise those in which most offenses are committed . " 2 III . EDW . DUCPETIAUX . One of ...
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according AMERICAN EDITION assaults atavism Austria average become bourgeoisie capital capitalist causes of crime Colajanni committed consequence convicted crimes against persons crimes against property crimes and misdemeanors criminal statistics criminalité criminelle criminology decrease demoralizing East Flanders economic conditions egoistic England environment especially etiology example fact factors following figures force France greater homicide important increase individual industrial Infanticide influence innate irreligion Italy Kriminalität labor lack Latium less live marriage married means mendicity monogamy moral nature necessary Neue Zeit nomic number of crimes number of persons offenses opinion parents penal penal substitutes PERCENTAGE petty bourgeoisie poor population poverty price of grain prison production Professor Ferri proletariat prostitution prove Prussia punished question says sexual crimes social socialists society struggle for existence surplus-value theft tion Total treats vagrancy Verbrechen wages wealth woman women workmen
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Сторінка 8 - The first man who, having enclosed a piece of ground, took it into his head to say, 'This is mine', and found people simple enough to believe him, was the true founder of civil society. What crimes, wars, and murders, what miseries and horrors would
Сторінка 4 - tame, and so small eaters, now as I hear say, be become so great devourers and so wild, that they eat up, and swallow down the very men themselves. They consume, destroy, and devour whole fields, houses, and cities. For look in what parts of the realm doth grow the finest and therefore
Сторінка 4 - abbots, holy men no doubt, not contenting themselves with the yearly revenues and profits, that were wont to grow to their forefathers and predecessors of their lands, nor being content that they live in rest and pleasure nothing profiting, yea much noying the
Сторінка 385 - There must in every case be a struggle for existence, either one individual with another of the same species, or with the individuals of distinct species, or with the physical conditions of life.
Сторінка 4 - for tillage, they inclose all into pastures; they throw down houses ; they pluck down towns, and leave nothing standing, but only the church to be made a sheephouse. And as though you lost no
Сторінка 6 - or else yield and uprender the possession thereof to such as will go to the cost of building them anew. Suffer not these rich men to buy up all, to engross and forestall, and with their monopoly to keep the market alone as please them. Let not so many be brought up
Сторінка 381 - rights rarely or never takes place. In such a community, all are nearly equal. There are none of those wide distinctions, of education and ignorance, wealth and poverty, master and servant, which are the product of our civilization ; there is none of
Сторінка 4 - (quod I) your sheep that were wont to be so meek and tame, and so small eaters, now as I hear say, be become so great devourers and so wild, that they eat up, and swallow down the very men themselves. They consume, destroy, and devour whole fields, houses, and cities. For look in what parts of the realm doth grow the finest and therefore
Сторінка 658 - nature not having the capacity of a true moral conception or altruistic feeling. Whatever opinion other more experienced observers may hold, I cannot but think, after what I have seen, that the extreme passion for getting rich, absorbing the whole energies of life, does predispose to mental degeneration in the
Сторінка 262 - The workingclass has gradually become a race wholly apart from the English bourgeoisie. The bourgeoisie has more in common with every other nation of the earth than with the workers in whose midst it lives. The workers speak other dialects, have other thoughts and ideals, other customs and moral principles, a different religion, and other politics than