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Solitude in imprisonment, with proper profitable labour and a spare diet, the most humane and effectual means of bringing malefactors, who have forfeited their lives, or are subject to transportation, to a right sense of their condition : with proposals for salutary prevention : and how to qualify offenders and criminals for happiness in both worlds, and preserve the people, in the enjoyment of the genuine fruits of liberty, and freedom from violence
Authors: ---
Year: 1776 Publisher: London Printed for F. Bew


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Ordinary violence in Mussolini's Italy
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ISBN: 9780521762137 9781139145008 1139145002 9780511778728 0511778724 0521762138 9781139141680 1139137670 9781139137676 1107216788 9781107216785 1139139983 9781139139984 1280776188 9781280776182 1139139223 9781139139229 9786613686572 6613686573 1139141686 9781139141680 1139140809 9781139140805 9781107617742 110761774X Year: 2011 Publisher: Cambridge Cambridge University Press

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Abstract

Between 1926 and 1943, the Fascist regime arrested thousands of Italians and deported them to island internment colonies and small villages in southern Italy. Ordinary Violence in Mussolini's Italy analyses this system of political confinement and, more broadly, its effects on Italian society, revealing the centrality of political violence to Fascist rule. In doing so, the book shatters the widely accepted view that the Mussolini regime ruled without a system of mass repression. The Fascist state ruled Italy violently, projecting its coercive power deeply and diffusely into society through confinement, imprisonment, low-level physical assaults, economic deprivations, intimidation, discrimination and other quotidian forms of coercion. Moreover, by promoting denunciatory practices, the regime cemented the loyalties of 'upstanding' citizens while suppressing opponents, dissenters and social outsiders. Fascist repression was thus more intense and ideological than previously thought and even shared some important similarities with Nazi and Soviet terror.

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