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La delinquenza nella Rivoluzione francese / La vita italiana durante la Rivoluzione francese e l'Impero cover

La delinquenza nella Rivoluzione francese / La vita italiana durante la Rivoluzione francese e l'Impero

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About This Book

This work examines the relationship between crime and the social upheaval during the French Revolution and the subsequent Italian life under the Empire. It discusses the concept of political crime as a natural reaction against change, highlighting the psychological resistance to innovation, termed misoneism. The author analyzes how societal norms and fears of the new can lead to criminal behavior, reflecting on historical instances of violence and superstition that persisted despite revolutionary ideals. The text serves as a psychological and sociological exploration of the era, emphasizing the complexities of human behavior in response to radical societal shifts.

About the Author

Lombroso, Cesare portrait

Cesare Lombroso

Cesare Lombroso was an Italian criminologist, physician, and founder of the Italian school of criminology. He is best known for his work "The Man of Genius," where he explored the relationship between genius and criminality, proposing that certain physical traits could indicate a predisposition to criminal behavior. Lombroso's theories were influential in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, as he sought to apply scientific methods to the study of crime and deviance. His seminal work, "L'uomo delinquente," examined the anthropological and psychological aspects of criminality, contributing significantly to the fields of criminology and forensic psychology.

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