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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The State and Law in the Soviet Unionst societies, and there are no indications that it is going to. Indeed, the last defenders of this unrealistic thesis can be found not in the East where the reality of crime has been sufficiently forceful to necessitate some shifts even in the official pronouncements, but rather, in the West.

向外才掩饰

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

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Prisons, Politics and the Economy: the Ultimate Relationship, on the other. As mentioned in the preceding chapter, penal law has been employed as a powerful instrument in the state’s attempts to discipline the labour force and to assure its full mobilization. Moreover, penal institutions are themselves production-oriented organizations which fulfil extremely

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Crimes of Managers and Entrepreneurs: Economic Crimesuntries. Since their commission normally involves at least some measure of corruption, it is practically impossible to clearly separate these two types of criminal activity in any systematic analysis of their nature and their control. This chapter will concentrate, therefore, on selected forms of ec

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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: