Titlebook: London‘s Criminal Underworlds, c. 1720 - c. 1930; A Social and Cultura Heather Shore Book 2015 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan

deduce

书目名称London‘s Criminal Underworlds, c. 1720 - c. 1930影响因子(影响力)




书目名称London‘s Criminal Underworlds, c. 1720 - c. 1930影响因子(影响力)学科排名




书目名称London‘s Criminal Underworlds, c. 1720 - c. 1930网络公开度




书目名称London‘s Criminal Underworlds, c. 1720 - c. 1930网络公开度学科排名




书目名称London‘s Criminal Underworlds, c. 1720 - c. 1930被引频次




书目名称London‘s Criminal Underworlds, c. 1720 - c. 1930被引频次学科排名




书目名称London‘s Criminal Underworlds, c. 1720 - c. 1930年度引用




书目名称London‘s Criminal Underworlds, c. 1720 - c. 1930年度引用学科排名




书目名称London‘s Criminal Underworlds, c. 1720 - c. 1930读者反馈




书目名称London‘s Criminal Underworlds, c. 1720 - c. 1930读者反馈学科排名

惹人反感

,‘Now we have the Informing Dogs!’: Crime Networks and Informing Cultures in the 1720s and 1730s,ld.. Wild was a criminal, an informer, a thief-taker and a thief-maker; a man who artfully navigated the entrepreneurial justice system of the early eighteenth century. Our knowledge of Wild’s activities is shaped by the long repetition of his story in the print culture that he was said to have cour

coltish

,‘A Noted Virago’: Moll Harvey and her ‘Dangerous Crew’, 1727–1738,eracy. This unprecedented circulation of crime print culture enables historians to catch sight of the criminal through a series of interactions with justice, albeit a somewhat selective version of events.. Through these interactions we can capture fragmentary evidence of plebeian Londoners negotiati

单调女

ALLEY

Medley

,‘A new species of swindling’: Coiners, Fraudsters, Swindlers and the ‘Long-Firm’, c. 1760–1913,, coining and other forms of financial crime. As previous chapters have argued, the records provide only fragmentary evidence of criminal networks and confederacies, suggesting that the existence of organised criminal gangs is far from clear-cut. However, from this period, in the records of the poli

对手

,‘A London Plague that must be swept away’: Hooligans and Street Fighting Gangs, c. 1882–1912,y youths, during the hot summer of 1898.’. Nevertheless, the behaviour that would preoccupy the press and public in 1898 was far from novel. Descriptions of youth gang fighting in the metropolis had been circulating from the early 1880s. Moreover, street-based youth gang conflicts had already been i

同义联想法

,‘The Terror of the People’: Organised Crime in Interwar London,orms of organised crime that had recently been reported in Italy and North America. At the start of the 1920s, home-grown gang violence had been mainly confined to the racecourses and cast largely as an unwelcome development of traditional forms of racecourse criminality. By the middle of the decade

HALL

Conclusion,In 1930, a columnist writing in . ruminated on the challenge of the modern ‘underworld’:

犬儒主义者

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