Description
In a gripping exploration of America's complex relationship with capital punishment, four renowned authors delve into the shadows of justice and morality. They unravel the layers surrounding the shift from public executions to private proceedings, examining how this change has affected societal perceptions of justice and human life.
Through a blend of historical analysis and poignant narratives, the authors shed light on the implications of secrecy in executions and the toll it takes on society. Their insights provoke questions about accountability, humanity, and the evolving notion of punishment in contemporary America.
Through a blend of historical analysis and poignant narratives, the authors shed light on the implications of secrecy in executions and the toll it takes on society. Their insights provoke questions about accountability, humanity, and the evolving notion of punishment in contemporary America.
Détails du livre
Format
Livre audio
Langue
Anglais
Publié
janv. 1, 2001
Éditeur
Sound Portraits