SOLON Law, Crime and History - Volume 3, Issue 3
Table of contents
Judith Rowbotham, Kim Stevenson and Samantha Pegg
Articles
Criminal Responses and Financial Misconduct in Twenty-first Century Britain: tradition and points of departure, and the significance of the conscious past. Gary Wilson and Sarah Wilson, p. 1-24
Violet Van Der Elst’s Use of Spectacle and Militancy in her Campaign Against the Death Penalty in England. Lizzie Seal, p. 25-41
Discussion Paper
Assassination Before Assassins. Michael Gray-Fow, p. 42-65
Work in Progress
The Uniqueness of Torquay: Government and Anti-Social Behaviour in the Early Nineteenth Century. Jacky Bryon, p. 66-90
Recent Submissions
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The Uniqueness of Torquay: Government and Anti-Social Behaviour in the Early Nineteenth Century
(University of Plymouth, 2013) -
Criminal Responses and Financial Misconduct in Twenty-first Century Britain: tradition and points of departure, and the significance of the conscious past
(University of Plymouth, 2013)The Financial Services (Banking Reform) Bill 2013/14 (hereafter Banking Reform Bill) is set to introduce a new criminal offence of reckless misconduct by senior bank staff. The introduction of such an offence was recommended ... -
Assassination Before Assassins
(University of Plymouth, 2013) -
Editorial
(University of Plymouth, 2013) -
Violet Van Der Elst’s Use of Spectacle and Militancy in her Campaign Against the Death Penalty in England
(University of Plymouth, 2013)Violet van der Elst launched her campaign against the death penalty in the mid-1930s. She employed direct action tactics outside prisons on execution morning, such as leading the crowd in song and breaking through police ...
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