19th Century Criminality Research: Code of Ethics

Code of Ethics

Our principles:

Clear communication and indulgence towards out peers, accuracy in the elements studied, honesty and respect regarding other people's work, credit to all sources used in an article.

Politeness is also much appreciated.

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Manifesto

What happened in nineteenth-century England? A Queen was crowned, the first Industrial Revolution in all Europe was flourishing, cities emerged, values were defined, the country was getting richer and richer, elevating to an empire on which the sun never sets.
The Victorian era also saw its gap between the rich and the poor deepen drastically, and a new class was created: the “criminal” class. While public executions were highly popular among the population in the first half of the 19th century, it is in this same century, in 1868, that these places of entertainment were abolished.
On this revue will be discussed the way these events were represented, and how the interest gradually came to an end.

19th Century Criminality Research

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Code of Ethics

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Implementing Abolitionist Strategies (2)