000			03688cam a2200373 i 4500
001			a592356
008			070716s2008 xxua 001 0 eng d
009			592356
020			_a978-0-691-13533-5
020			_a0-691-13533-9
035			_a494132224
040			_aDLC _bfre _cDLC _dUKM _dBTCTA _dBAKER _dYDXCP _dC#P _dBWX _dIXA _dBTN _dDLC _dFRAS _eAFNOR
043			_ae-it---
044			_axxu _axxu
072			_aSHS
082	0	4	_a365.9450902 _223E
084			_a364
095			_axxu
100	1		_aGeltner, Guy _d(1974-....) _eAuteur _4070 _9254618
245	1	4	_aThe medieval prison _h[Texte imprimé] : _ba social history / _cG. Geltner
260			_aPrinceton ; _aOxford : _bPrinceton University Press, _ccop. 2008
300			_a1 vol. (XVIII-197 p.) : _bill. ; _c24 cm
504			_aBibliogr. p. 171-194
505	0		_aIntroduction -- Italian prisons : three profiles -- Venice -- Florence -- Bologna -- Conclusions -- Aspects of imprisonment -- Urban development -- Administration and bureaucracy -- Finance and economy -- Punitive imprisonment : jurisprudence, legislation, and practice -- Conclusions -- Prison life -- The terror of arrest -- First nights -- Familiar order : the wards -- Daily life : order and dissidence -- The world outside -- The journey's end : death, escape, release -- Conclusions -- The prison as place and metaphor -- Early imaginaries : martyrdom, monasticism, and purgation -- Excursus : jail-breaking saints -- From purgation to purgatory : God's great prison -- This world and the next : the urban prison -- Conclusions -- Conclusion : "marginalizing" institutions, instituting marginality -- Appendix 1: Prison inventory from Bologna, 1305 -- Appendix 2: Poems from the prison -- Appendix 3: Le stinche, a reconstruction -- Abbreviations and archives -- Notes -- Bibliography -- Index
520	1		_a"The modern prison is commonly thought to be the fruit of an Enlightenment penology that stressed man's ability to reform his soul. The Medieval Prison challenges this view by tracing the institution's emergence to a much earlier period beginning in the late thirteenth century, and in doing so provides a unique view of medieval prison life." "G. Geltner carefully reconstructs life inside the walls of prisons in medieval Venice, Florence, Bologna, and elsewhere in Europe. He argues that many enduring features of the modern prison - including administration, finance, and the classification of inmates - were already developed by the end of the fourteenth century, and that incarceration as a formal punishment was far more widespread in this period than is often realized. Geltner likewise shows that inmates in medieval prisons, unlike their modern counterparts, enjoyed frequent contact with society at large. The prison typically stood in the heart of the medieval city, and inmates were not locked away but, rather, subjected to a more coercive version of ordinary life. Geltner explores every facet of this remarkable prison experience - from the terror of an inmate's arrest to the moment of his release, escape, or death - and the ways it was viewed by contemporary observers." "The Medieval Prison rewrites penal history and reveals that medieval society did not have a "persecuting mentality" but in fact was more nuanced in defining and dealing with its marginal elements than is commonly recognized."--BOOK JACKET
653			_aPrisons / Italy / History
653			_aSocial history / Medieval, 500-1500
653			_aImprisonment / Italy / History
653			_aCriminal justice, Administration of / Italy / History
930			_a592356
931			_aa592356
990			_aamiri
700	1	9	_aغيلتنر، جي. _d(1974-....)
999			_c528029 _d528029