Titlebook: Communist Ideology, Law and Crime; A Comparative View o Maria Łoś Book 1988 Maria ?o? 1988 communism.crime.ideology.law

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Factor group analysis revisited and unified,ed with far greater frequency. While, however, there exists in the West a growing body of criminological literature which explores the significance of gender in crime and the criminal justice system, Soviet and Polish literature offers very limited insight into this phenomenon. Numerous recent weste

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https://doi.org/10.1007/BFb0041534er, be attempted. The available sources of information are slightly different in the case of each of the studied countries. Firstly, this account, as any other publication concerned with this subject matter, has to be read with the clear understanding that no criminal statistics are published by the

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Semiclassical Theory of Electronsstructures are striking. Even though Soviet communism originated from a revolution, it was an élitist revolt, lacking support from any socialist proletarian movement. Just like the earlier tsarist rule and the subsequent Stalinist terror, the Bolshevik revolution came from above. In Poland, on the o

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宏伟

The State and Law in PolandPoland. Rather, the Marxist ideology was simply imported from the Soviet Union and imposed on the Polish people against their wishes and political preferences. Despite its different origins, therefore, the communist state in Poland, as well as its legal instruments, closely resemble those prevailing in the USSR.

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Crimes of Workers and Peasants: Pilfering, Stealing and Dealing and ‘Free-Unionizing’bove all at the work places where theft is not only widespread, but is seen as justified under circumstances which are often perceived as unfair and despotic. Chalidze describes bitterly the early origins of this attitude:

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