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XVIe-XVIIe s., 1501-1700 --- Séville --- Amérique
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Bourgeoisie --- XVIe-XVIIe s., 1501-1700 --- Sociologie religieuse --- Histoire des mentalités
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Censure --- Index --- Histoire du livre --- XVIe-XVIIe s., 1501-1700 --- Pays-Bas espagnols
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Sorcière --- Sorcellerie --- XVIe-XVIIe s., 1501-1700 --- Exposition --- Pays-Bas espagnols --- Bruxelles
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Homicide has a history. In early modern England, that history saw two especially notable developments: one, the emergence in the sixteenth century of a formal distinction between murder and manslaughter, made meaningful through a lighter punishment than death for the latter, and two, a significant reduction in the rates of homicides individuals perpetrated on each other. 0'Making Murder Public' explores connections between these two changes. It demonstrates the value in distinguishing between murder and manslaughter, or at least in seeing how that distinction came to matter in a period which also witnessed dramatic drops in the occurrence of homicidal violence. Focused on the 'politics of murder', 'Making Murder Public' examines how homicide became more effectively criminalized between 1480 and 1680, with chapters devoted to coroners' inquests,0appeals and private compensation, duels and private vengeance, and print and public punishment. The English had begun moving away from treating homicide as an offence subject to private settlements or vengeance long before other Europeans, at least from the twelfth century. What happened in the early modern period was, in some ways, a continuation of processes long underway, but intensified and refocused by developments from 1480 to 1680. 0'Making Murder Public' argues that homicide became fully 'public' in these years, with killings seen to violate a 'king's peace' that people increasingly conflated with or subordinated to the 'public peace' or 'public justice'
Homicide --- Homicide. --- Mord. --- History --- England. --- Femicide --- Offenses against the person --- Violent deaths --- XVIe-XVIIe s. -- 1501-1700 --- Angleterre
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Théâtre anglais --- XVIe-XVIIe s., 1501-1700 --- Shakespeare, William, 1564-1616 --- Marlowe, Christopher, - 1564-1593 --- Webster, John
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Notariat --- --Notaire --- --Histoire rurale --- --Histoire sociale --- --Bas-Limousin --- --XVIe-XVIIe s., --- Notaire --- Histoire rurale --- Histoire sociale --- XVIe-XVIIe s., 1501-1700 --- Bas-Limousin
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This is a study of the social and cultural implications of the growth of governance in England in the century after 1550. It is principally concerned with the role played by the middling sort in social and political regulation, especially through the use of the law. It discusses the evolution of public policy in the context of contemporary understandings and of economic change. It also analyses litigation, arbitration, social welfare, criminal justice, moral regulation and parochial administration as manifestations of the increasing role of the state in early modern England
Politique et gouvernement --- XVIe-XVIIe s., 1501-1700 --- Changement social --- Condition sociale --- Grande-Bretagne --- Angleterre --- History of the United Kingdom and Ireland --- anno 1500-1599 --- anno 1600-1699
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Counter-Reformation --- Catholic Church --- History --- Great Britain --- England --- Church history --- Christian church history --- anno 1600-1699 --- anno 1500-1599 --- Réforme catholique --- Église catholique --- XVIe-XVIIe s. -- 1501-1700 --- Histoire de l'Église --- Grande-Bretagne --- Angleterre
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