« Hé ! Nénesse ! (…) t’entends pas, dans la turne à côté ? »

Because the partitions rarely stop the shouting or the noise of the blows administered by one spouse on the other, the Criminal Justice System of the 19th Century had to position itself very early on. Although it initially responded to complaints from neighbours who were annoyed by the noise, it fou...

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Main Author: Victoria Vanneau
Format: Article
Language:fra
Published: Éditions de la Sorbonne 2020-06-01
Series:Socio-anthropologie
Subjects:
Online Access:http://journals.openedition.org/socio-anthropologie/6741
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spelling doaj-c136cb6ea907481c86628420c01f0e922020-11-25T04:10:42ZfraÉditions de la SorbonneSocio-anthropologie1276-87072020-06-0141758710.4000/socio-anthropologie.6741« Hé ! Nénesse ! (…) t’entends pas, dans la turne à côté ? »Victoria VanneauBecause the partitions rarely stop the shouting or the noise of the blows administered by one spouse on the other, the Criminal Justice System of the 19th Century had to position itself very early on. Although it initially responded to complaints from neighbours who were annoyed by the noise, it found there, above all, a reason to legitimize its action in cases of domestic violence. This article therefore shows how judges, far from having lost interest in the domestic dramas, have, starting with the offence of disturbance, circumvented the opposable right of the husband to beat his wife; how they have been able to make this offence and the nuisance it covers not only an accessory circumstance to their action but also an aggravating circumstance of physical injury to the person.http://journals.openedition.org/socio-anthropologie/6741domestic violencecriminal justicenoiseoffense of disturbance
collection DOAJ
language fra
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Victoria Vanneau
spellingShingle Victoria Vanneau
« Hé ! Nénesse ! (…) t’entends pas, dans la turne à côté ? »
Socio-anthropologie
domestic violence
criminal justice
noise
offense of disturbance
author_facet Victoria Vanneau
author_sort Victoria Vanneau
title « Hé ! Nénesse ! (…) t’entends pas, dans la turne à côté ? »
title_short « Hé ! Nénesse ! (…) t’entends pas, dans la turne à côté ? »
title_full « Hé ! Nénesse ! (…) t’entends pas, dans la turne à côté ? »
title_fullStr « Hé ! Nénesse ! (…) t’entends pas, dans la turne à côté ? »
title_full_unstemmed « Hé ! Nénesse ! (…) t’entends pas, dans la turne à côté ? »
title_sort « hé ! nénesse ! (…) t’entends pas, dans la turne à côté ? »
publisher Éditions de la Sorbonne
series Socio-anthropologie
issn 1276-8707
publishDate 2020-06-01
description Because the partitions rarely stop the shouting or the noise of the blows administered by one spouse on the other, the Criminal Justice System of the 19th Century had to position itself very early on. Although it initially responded to complaints from neighbours who were annoyed by the noise, it found there, above all, a reason to legitimize its action in cases of domestic violence. This article therefore shows how judges, far from having lost interest in the domestic dramas, have, starting with the offence of disturbance, circumvented the opposable right of the husband to beat his wife; how they have been able to make this offence and the nuisance it covers not only an accessory circumstance to their action but also an aggravating circumstance of physical injury to the person.
topic domestic violence
criminal justice
noise
offense of disturbance
url http://journals.openedition.org/socio-anthropologie/6741
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