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Crimes that Made History, Season 1, Episode 1, Jack the Ripper
directed by Emmanuel Blanchard; produced by Emmanuel Blanchard, ARTE, in Crimes that Made History, Season 1, Episode 1 (Issy-les Moulineaux, Ile-de-France: ARTE France Developpement, 2017), 26 mins
In 1888, a series of gruesome murders shocked London: The perpetrator was dubbed “Jack the Ripper”. This was the Victorian era, when puritanism reigned and forensic science was in its infancy. How did these factors combine to create one of the most renowned crime stories in history, resulting in the constructi...
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directed by Emmanuel Blanchard; produced by Emmanuel Blanchard, ARTE, in Crimes that Made History, Season 1, Episode 1 (Issy-les Moulineaux, Ile-de-France: ARTE France Developpement, 2017), 26 mins
Description
In 1888, a series of gruesome murders shocked London: The perpetrator was dubbed “Jack the Ripper”. This was the Victorian era, when puritanism reigned and forensic science was in its infancy. How did these factors combine to create one of the most renowned crime stories in history, resulting in the construction of the serial killer?
Field of Study
Global Issues
Content Type
Documentary
Contributor
Emmanuel Blanchard, ARTE
Author / Creator
Emmanuel Blanchard
Date Published / Released
2017
Publisher
ARTE France Developpement
Series
Crimes that Made History
Person Discussed
Jack the Ripper, fl. 1888-1891
Topic / Theme
Murder, Law, Documentation of Crimes, Industrialization and Western Global Hegemony (1750–1914)
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2017 ARTE France
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Policing Northern Ireland: Conflict, Legitimacy, and Reform
written by Aogán Mulcahy (London, England: Taylor & Francis Book Group, 2006), 242 page(s)
This book provides an account and analysis of policing in Northern Ireland, providing an account and analysis of the RUC (Royal Ulster Constabulary) from the start of 'the troubles' in the 1960s to the early 1990s, through the uneasy peace that followed the 1994 paramilitary ceasefires (1994-1998), and then its tr...
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written by Aogán Mulcahy (London, England: Taylor & Francis Book Group, 2006), 242 page(s)
Description
This book provides an account and analysis of policing in Northern Ireland, providing an account and analysis of the RUC (Royal Ulster Constabulary) from the start of 'the troubles' in the 1960s to the early 1990s, through the uneasy peace that followed the 1994 paramilitary ceasefires (1994-1998), and then its transformation into the Police Service of Northern Ireland following the 1999 Patten Report. A major concern is with the reform process,...
This book provides an account and analysis of policing in Northern Ireland, providing an account and analysis of the RUC (Royal Ulster Constabulary) from the start of 'the troubles' in the 1960s to the early 1990s, through the uneasy peace that followed the 1994 paramilitary ceasefires (1994-1998), and then its transformation into the Police Service of Northern Ireland following the 1999 Patten Report. A major concern is with the reform process, and the way that the RUC has faced and sought to remedy a situation where it faced a chronic legitimacy deficit.Policing Northern Ireland focuses on three key aspects of the police legitimation process: reform measures which are implemented to redress a legitimacy crisis; representational strategies which are invoked to offer positive images of policing; and public responses to these various strategies. Several key questions are asked about the ways in which the RUC has sought to improve its standing amongst nationalists: first, what strategies of reform has the RUC implemented? second, what forms of representation has the RUC employed to promote and portray itself in the positive terms that might secure public support? third, how have nationalists responded to these initiatives?The theoretical framework and analysis developed in the book also highlights general issues relating to the implications of police legitimacy and illegitimacy for social conflict and divisions, and their management and/or resolution, in relation to transitional societies in particular. In doing so it makes a powerful contribution to wider current debates about police legitimacy, police-community relations, community resistance, and conflict resolution.
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Field of Study
Global Issues
Content Type
Book
Author / Creator
Aogán Mulcahy
Date Published / Released
2006
Publisher
Taylor & Francis Book Group
Topic / Theme
Northern Ireland Conflict, Law, Sociology, Irish
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2006 Taylor & Francis Books Group
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The Oxford History of the Prison
edited by David J. Rothman and Norval Morris (Oxford, England: Oxford University Press, 1995, originally published 1995), 447 page(s)
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edited by David J. Rothman and Norval Morris (Oxford, England: Oxford University Press, 1995, originally published 1995), 447 page(s)
Field of Study
Global Issues
Content Type
Book
Contributor
David J. Rothman, Norval Morris
Date Published / Released
1995
Publisher
Oxford University Press
Topic / Theme
General Context and History of Prison, Prisons, Politics & Policy, History, Prison Identity and Culture, Conditions of Confinement, 20th Century in World History (1914--2000), Industrialization and Western Global Hegemony (1750–1914), Early Modern Period (1450–1750), Classical Period (1000 BCE–500 CE), Post-Classical Period (500–1450)
Copyright Message
Copyright © 1998 Oxford University Press
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Bloody Sunday: A Derry Diary
directed by Margo Harkin, fl. 1990; produced by Carl-Ludwig Rettinger, fl. 1983 and Margo Harkin, fl. 1990 (Cologne, North Rhine-Westphalia: Besom and Lichtblick Films), 1 hour 27 mins
On 30th January 1972 the British Army shot dead thirteen unarmed civilians on a civil rights march in Derry, Northern Ireland. Confidence in British justice evaporated among the victims’ families when Lord Widgery exonerated the soldiers and blighted the reputation of those killed and wounded. The film follows t...
Sample
directed by Margo Harkin, fl. 1990; produced by Carl-Ludwig Rettinger, fl. 1983 and Margo Harkin, fl. 1990 (Cologne, North Rhine-Westphalia: Besom and Lichtblick Films), 1 hour 27 mins
Description
On 30th January 1972 the British Army shot dead thirteen unarmed civilians on a civil rights march in Derry, Northern Ireland. Confidence in British justice evaporated among the victims’ families when Lord Widgery exonerated the soldiers and blighted the reputation of those killed and wounded. The film follows the families’ long search for the truth at the new Tribunal of Inquiry into `Bloody Sunday’ held in Derry and London over a 6 year p...
On 30th January 1972 the British Army shot dead thirteen unarmed civilians on a civil rights march in Derry, Northern Ireland. Confidence in British justice evaporated among the victims’ families when Lord Widgery exonerated the soldiers and blighted the reputation of those killed and wounded. The film follows the families’ long search for the truth at the new Tribunal of Inquiry into `Bloody Sunday’ held in Derry and London over a 6 year period until its momentous conclusion on 15 June 2010 when the Inquiry report was finally published.
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Date Written / Recorded
2007-01-29
Field of Study
Global Issues
Content Type
Documentary
Contributor
Carl-Ludwig Rettinger, fl. 1983, Margo Harkin, fl. 1990
Author / Creator
Margo Harkin, fl. 1990
Publisher
Besom and Lichtblick Films
Topic / Theme
Civil rights, Civil disobedience, Police misconduct, Police brutality
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2010 Besom Productions
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