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Citizens into Dishonored Felons: Felony Disenfranchisement, Honor, and Rehabilitation in Germany, 1806-1933

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datacite.subject.fos oecd::Social sciences
dc.contributor.author Groot, Timon de
dc.date.accessioned 2023-07-26T06:40:26Z
dc.date.available 2023-07-26T06:40:26Z
dc.date.issued 2023
dc.description Publisher: Berghahn Books; License: CC-BY-NC; Link: https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.2307/jj.2809005; Pages: 294
dc.description.abstract Over the course of its history, the German Empire increasingly withheld basic rights-such as joining the army, holding public office, and even voting-as a form of legal punishment. Dishonored offenders were often stigmatized in both formal and informal ways, as their convictions shaped how they were treated in prisons, their position in the labour market, and their access to rehabilitative resources. With a focus on Imperial Germany's criminal policies and their afterlives in the Weimar era, Citizens into Dishonored Felons demonstrates how criminal punishment was never solely a disciplinary measure, but that it reflected a national moral compass that authorities used to dictate the rights to citizenship, honour and trust.
dc.identifier.isbn 978-1-80539-112-8
dc.identifier.uri http://repository.vlu.edu.vn:443/handle/123456789/6493
dc.language.iso en_US
dc.subject History
dc.subject European Studies
dc.subject Political Science
dc.subject Peace & Conflict Studies
dc.subject Law
dc.title Citizens into Dishonored Felons: Felony Disenfranchisement, Honor, and Rehabilitation in Germany, 1806-1933
dc.type Resource Types::text::book
dspace.entity.type Publication
oairecerif.author.affiliation #PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
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