Von Anselm von Feuerbach zu Jack the Ripper

This survey discusses recent studies on the history of crime and criminal law in 19th century Europe. At the same time it opens up for new perspectives on the history of crime and law – perspectives which allow us to challenge the master narrative of the modern legal state’s development. The article...

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Main Author: Rebekka Habermas
Format: Article
Language:deu
Published: Max Planck Institute for Legal History and Legal Theory 2003-01-01
Series:Rechtsgeschichte - Legal History
Subjects:
Online Access:http://data.rg.mpg.de/rechtsgeschichte/rg03_recherche_habermas.pdf
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spelling doaj-16ec8e3419254e5fb158d2b777da36882021-03-02T07:33:39ZdeuMax Planck Institute for Legal History and Legal TheoryRechtsgeschichte - Legal History1619-49932195-96172003-01-01Rg 0312816310.12946/rg03/128-163180Von Anselm von Feuerbach zu Jack the RipperRebekka HabermasThis survey discusses recent studies on the history of crime and criminal law in 19th century Europe. At the same time it opens up for new perspectives on the history of crime and law – perspectives which allow us to challenge the master narrative of the modern legal state’s development. The article argues that future studies should focus on the processes that lead to legal action. Prosecution attorneys, experts (i.e. physicians) and journalists are only some of the agents who participate in the dispute process in court. The structural circumstances of their actions should be analyzed in order to understand legal action as dispute process – a term which was first developed by the anthropology of law.http://data.rg.mpg.de/rechtsgeschichte/rg03_recherche_habermas.pdfMPIeR
collection DOAJ
language deu
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Rebekka Habermas
spellingShingle Rebekka Habermas
Von Anselm von Feuerbach zu Jack the Ripper
Rechtsgeschichte - Legal History
MPIeR
author_facet Rebekka Habermas
author_sort Rebekka Habermas
title Von Anselm von Feuerbach zu Jack the Ripper
title_short Von Anselm von Feuerbach zu Jack the Ripper
title_full Von Anselm von Feuerbach zu Jack the Ripper
title_fullStr Von Anselm von Feuerbach zu Jack the Ripper
title_full_unstemmed Von Anselm von Feuerbach zu Jack the Ripper
title_sort von anselm von feuerbach zu jack the ripper
publisher Max Planck Institute for Legal History and Legal Theory
series Rechtsgeschichte - Legal History
issn 1619-4993
2195-9617
publishDate 2003-01-01
description This survey discusses recent studies on the history of crime and criminal law in 19th century Europe. At the same time it opens up for new perspectives on the history of crime and law – perspectives which allow us to challenge the master narrative of the modern legal state’s development. The article argues that future studies should focus on the processes that lead to legal action. Prosecution attorneys, experts (i.e. physicians) and journalists are only some of the agents who participate in the dispute process in court. The structural circumstances of their actions should be analyzed in order to understand legal action as dispute process – a term which was first developed by the anthropology of law.
topic MPIeR
url http://data.rg.mpg.de/rechtsgeschichte/rg03_recherche_habermas.pdf
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