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Moving away from the death penalty : arguments, trends and perspectives / editor: Ivan Šimonović.

By: United Nations. Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights.
Contributor(s): Šimonović, Ivan [editor].
Material type: TextTextPublisher: New York : United Nations, 2014Description: 297 páginas : ilustraciones.Subject(s): Pena de muerteDDC classification: 345.0773 U58m
Contents:
• Preface – Ban Ki-moon, UN Secretary-General • Introduction – An Abolitionist’s Perspective, Ivan Šimonovi´c Chapter 1 – Wrongful Convictions • Kirk Bloodsworth, Without DNA evidence I’d still be behind bars • Brandon Garrett, DNA evidence casts light on flaws in system • Gil Garcetti, In the United States, growing doubts about the death penalty • Saul Lehrfreund, Wrongful convictions and miscarriages of justice in death penalty trials in the Caribbean, Africa and Asia Chapter 2 – Myth of Deterrence • Carolyn Hoyle & Roger Hood, Deterrence and public opinion Chapter 3 – Discrimination • Damien Echols, The terrors of prison fade slowly • Stephen Braga, Damien Echols and the West Memphis Three Case • Steve Bright, Imposition of the death penalty upon the poor, racial minorities, the intellectually disabled and the mentally ill • Arif Bulkan, The death penalty in the Commonwealth Carribean: Justice out of reach? • Usha Ramanathan, The death penalty in India: Down a slippery slope • Alice Mogwe, The death penalty in Botswana: Barriers to equal justice • Innocent Maja,The death penalty in Zimbabwe: Legal ambiguitites Chapter 4 – Values p.169 • Mario Marazziti, World religions and the death penalty • Paul Bhatti, Towards a moratorium on the death penalty Chapter 5 – Trends and Perspectives • Salil Shetty, Global death penalty trends since 2012 • Federico Mayor, Leadership and the abolition of the death penalty
Item type Current location Collection Call number Copy number Status Date due Barcode
Libro (general) Biblioteca Central UNIBE
General 345.0773 U58m (Browse shelf) Ej. 1 Available 190529

• Preface – Ban Ki-moon, UN Secretary-General
• Introduction – An Abolitionist’s Perspective, Ivan Šimonovi´c
Chapter 1 – Wrongful Convictions
• Kirk Bloodsworth, Without DNA evidence I’d still be behind bars
• Brandon Garrett, DNA evidence casts light on flaws in system
• Gil Garcetti, In the United States, growing doubts about the death penalty
• Saul Lehrfreund, Wrongful convictions and miscarriages of justice
in death penalty trials in the Caribbean, Africa and Asia
Chapter 2 – Myth of Deterrence
• Carolyn Hoyle & Roger Hood, Deterrence and public opinion
Chapter 3 – Discrimination
• Damien Echols, The terrors of prison fade slowly
• Stephen Braga, Damien Echols and the West Memphis Three Case
• Steve Bright, Imposition of the death penalty upon the poor, racial minorities, the intellectually disabled and the mentally ill
• Arif Bulkan, The death penalty in the Commonwealth Carribean: Justice out of reach?
• Usha Ramanathan, The death penalty in India: Down a slippery slope
• Alice Mogwe, The death penalty in Botswana: Barriers to equal justice
• Innocent Maja,The death penalty in Zimbabwe: Legal ambiguitites
Chapter 4 – Values p.169
• Mario Marazziti, World religions and the death penalty
• Paul Bhatti, Towards a moratorium on the death penalty
Chapter 5 – Trends and Perspectives
• Salil Shetty, Global death penalty trends since 2012
• Federico Mayor, Leadership and the abolition of the death penalty

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