Title |
Thieves in court : the making of the German legal system in the nineteenth century / Rebekka Habermas ; translated by Kathleen Mitchell Dell'Orto |
|---|---|
Involved |
Rebekka Habermas (Verfasser) |
Published |
Washington, D.C.: German Historical Institute |
Edition |
First published |
Extent |
xii, 349 Seiten |
Contains |
Machine generated contents note: Acknowledgements; Abbreviations of the laws; Introduction; Part I. What Is Theft? Thieves and Jurists -- Questions of Honor and Property: 1. Who are the thieves and who are the victims? 2. How does a person end up in court -- why does something go on the record? 3. The theft happens -- from act to crime; Part II. How Law Is Made: Evidence Production: 4. Techniques for finding truth -- the slow production of the state of law; 5. Techniques for finding truth and other kinds of knowledge formation: how can a new outlook be put into practice?; 6. Techniques for finding truth: how do people become jurists, and how does property come into being?; Part III. In the Courtroom, or What Is Law?: 7. Reforms for more legal equality, justice, and public openness?; 8. The meaninglessness of jury courts for justice; 9. Legitimation through procedure; 10. Irritations, dissonances, and various other matters: more than just theater; Conclusion; Bibliography. |
ISBN |
978-1-107-04677-1 |
Language |
|
Original language |
Deutsch |
Country |
|
Topic |
|
Subject |
Hessen-Kassel, Strafverfahren, Diebstahl, Geschichte 1800-1900 |
DDC notation |
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Work |
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Series |
Publications of the German Historical Institute |
Further information |
Includes bibliographical references and index. |
Record ID |
1122141645 |
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