2,102,385 research outputs found
Legitimacy, Crime Control and Democratic Politics
No full textThis 2012 Tsai Lecture, sponsored by the Nathanson Centre, was delivered by Professor Ian Loader (Oxford) on 29 November at Osgoode Hall Law School in Toronto
Ian Beesley :WORK
No full textIAN BEESLEY :WORK
This exhibition presents work from the last 4 decades by Ian Beesley, one of Europe’s finest documentary photographers.
Large scale prints include images taken at Salts Mill in the 1980s as it slowly shut down, and some from 2017 when Beesley returned to the building thriving once more.
Elsewhere, an extraordinary Wall of Workers shows portraits of men and women employed in trades that no longer exist.
The final part of the gallery houses The Big Big Camera- a century old- industrial relic revived by Beesley- and the work he has created with it. Throughout the exhibition are poems written by Ian McMillan. Beesley’s friend and frequent collaborater
Ian Weir Research Architect
No full textThe reconciliation of biodiversity conservation with bushfire safety is a problem of international significance, which is unable to be resolved through conventional modes of practice. New forms of inquiry, representation, design and advocacy are necessary. This website presents the author's multi-modal approach and features built works of architecture, photographic artworks, community advocacy, technical reports, theoretical essays and media broadcasts. It has become the key point of contact and source of information and imagery utilized by the media and industry to communicate practical solutions for advancing bushfire responsive architecture in Australia
Emotions, Crime and Justice
No full textThe return of emotions to debates about crime and criminal justice has been a striking development of recent decades across many jurisdictions. This has been registered in the return of shame to justice procedures, a heightened focus on victims and their emotional needs, fear of crime as a major preoccupation of citizens and politicians, and highly emotionalised public discourses on crime and justice. But how can we best make sense of these developments? Do we need to create "emotionally intelligent" justice systems, or are we messing recklessly with the rational foundations of liberal criminal justice?
This volume brings together leading criminologists and sociologists from across the world in a much needed conversation about how to re-calibrate reason and emotion in crime and justice today. The contributions range from the micro-analysis of emotions in violent encounters to the paradoxes and tensions that arise from the emotionalisation of criminal justice in the public sphere. They explore the emotional labour of workers in police and penal institutions, the justice experiences of victims and offenders, and the role of vengeance, forgiveness and regret in the aftermath of violence and conflict resolution. The result is a set of original essays which offer a fresh and timely perspective on problems of crime and justice in contemporary liberal democracies
JaneliaSciComp/web-h5j-loader: v1.0.2
No full text<h2>What's Changed</h2>
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<li>Add repo ref by @hubbardp in https://github.com/JaneliaSciComp/web-h5j-loader/pull/3</li>
<li>Documents using the NPM module. by @hubbardp in https://github.com/JaneliaSciComp/web-h5j-loader/pull/4</li>
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<p><strong>Full Changelog</strong>: https://github.com/JaneliaSciComp/web-h5j-loader/compare/v1.0.1...v1.0.2</p>
Punishment and democratic theory:Resources for a better penal politics
No full textThis chapter introduces the central theme that animates the chapters in this volume: that one underexploited resource for a better penal politics lies in investigating the ideals and institutions of democracy, and thinking about how these ideals can be theorized and given practical effect in reshaping the criminal justice and penal arrangements of advanced capitalist democracies today. Penal scholarship has seen the emergence of a defensive, nostalgic orthodoxy, one that sees technocratic governance as the most plausible route out of penal excess. In contrast, this chapter makes the case for enriching the exchange between punishment and democratic theory. By paying closer attention to the unrealized promise of democratic values and commitments, we can sharpen the critique of mass incarceration, restrain the power and reach of the penal state, and focus greater attention on the question of how to reconstruct criminal justice institutions to make them agents of a deeper democracy
Banyena - outloading canola from horizontal shed using auger and front-end loader [picture] /
No full textAlso available in an electronic version via the Internet at: http://nla.gov.au/nla.pic-an21657032-36
Ferwerda gouging a scroll out of European maple, 1996 [picture] /
No full textCondition: Good.; Title devised by artist. See file number 204/12/00026.; Part of the collection of photographs by Ian Kenins of the making of violins by professional cellists
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