Justice, Civilization, and the Death Penalty : Jeffrey H. Reiman.
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- Author(s)
-
Zenda, B.; Zeman, T.; Stygar, D.; Howder, S.; Bresina, J.; Beauchaine, J.
- Date
- Feb 13, 2009
- Subject(s)
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Capital punishment--Moral and ethical aspects; Criminal justice, Administration of--Philosophy; Punishment in crime deterrence; Civilization--Philosophy; Posters
- Series
- USGZE AS589
- Abstract
- This study examines Jeffrey H. Reiman's arguements against capital punishment: 1) The death penalty is detrimental to civilization
2) The death penalty is no more effective as a deterrent to crime than life in prison
3) The death penalty teaches society that murder is sometimes acceptable
4) The death penalty is a form of torture, psychological and physical.
- Description
- Color poster presenting arguments and rebuttals made by J. Beauchaine, J. Bresina, S. Howder, D. Stygar, T. Zeman, and B. Zenda.
- Sponsor(s)
- University of Wisconsin--Eau Claire Office of Research and Sponsored Programs.
- Permanent link
-
http://digital.library.wisc.edu/1793/32295
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Export to RefWorks
Part of
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Student Research Day
Posters of collaborative student/faculty research presented at Student Research Day
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