Crime Criminal Justice Modern Germany
WETZELL, ED. WETZELL, CRIME AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE IN MODERN GERMANY Edited by RICHARD F. WETZELL Published in Association with the German Historical Institute, Washington D.C. Overall the volume e ectively moves beyond o ering a one-dimensional legal history of modern Germany. Rather, the essays treat the history of crime, criminal law, and criminal justice as o ering the means to re ect on broader social, cultural, and political issues facing Germany in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Greg Eghigian, Penn State University CRIME ese essays make signi cant contributions. oroughly researched in primary sources, AND for the most part archival, they are also based on close familiarity with the most recent JUSTICE CRIMINAL AND CRIME writings by other scholars. Together, the essays should interest a wide range of scholars whose concerns encompass modern Germany, criminal justice, or both. Andrew Lees, Rutgers University CRIMINAL JUSTICE IN MODERN GERMANY MODERN IN Gathering more than a dozen of the leading mid-career historians of crime and criminal IN justice in Germany from the United States, Canada, Germany, and Britain, this collection of essays represents a stunningly important contribution to one of the most vibrant elds in German history today… Deeply scholarly, sweepingly encompassing MODERN GERMANY recent and older secondary work, but rmly grounded in empirical research, the essays in this volume represent an indispensable introduction to the eld for scholars and students new to it, while at the same time stimulating the interpretive focus of scholars already working in the eld. Kenneth Ledford, Case Western Reserve University e history of criminal justice in modern Germany has become a vibrant eld of research, as demonstrated in this volume.
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