About This Item

Justice, Civilization, and the Death Penalty : Jeffrey H. Reiman.

Show full item record

File(s):

Author(s)
Zenda, B.; Zeman, T.; Stygar, D.; Howder, S.; Bresina, J.; Beauchaine, J.
Date
Feb 13, 2009
Subject(s)
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 
Export
Export to RefWorks 
 

Part of

  • Student Research Day
    Posters of collaborative student/faculty research presented at Student Research Day

Show full item record



Advanced Search

Browse

Deposit materials

About MINDS@UW