Kristin Ruggiero
Biographic Data
| ID | 723784 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kristin Ruggiero |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kristin |
| FAMILY NAME | Ruggiero |
| SIGNATURE | RUGGIERO K |
| AFFILIATIONS | Holy Cross College |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1982 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Fingerprinting and the Argentine Plan for Universal Identification in the Late Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Centuries
The Devil and Modernity in Late Nineteenth-Century Buenos Aires
In the late nineteenth century, the move away from classical criminology toward positivist criminology brought with it new categories of crime and new definitions of the criminal. A great deal of scholarship has focused on positivism's new approach, which grew out of research in Europe, especially in France and Italy, and later took hold in Argentina and other Latin American countries. It might be supposed that as a state's judicial and penal aut…
Sex and Danger in Buenos Aires: Prostitution, Family, and Nation in Argentina
Wives on “Deposit: Internment and the Preservation of Husbands' Honor in Late Nineteenth-Century Buenos Aires
In nineteenth-century Buenos Aires, “institutions of deposit” were often used instead of jails to house women who were in trouble with their husbands and the authorities, and therefore had to be interred while awaiting trial or for other reasons. The public nature of these institutions was seen as crucial for the shaming of women and for the development in them of a sense of repentance and reform. They can thus be interpreted as an important link…
Honor, Maternity, and the Disciplining of Women: Infanticide in Late Nineteenth-Century Buenos Aires
N 1873 a court in Buenos Aires, deciding an infanticide J case, was asked to consider whether the tortures that .Dante had described in hlis Inferno had been any greater than Maria Iguerra's torturie of hlavinig to exchlanige the life of hei child for herhonor. Married, Maria had had a child l)v anotlher miian. After mutclh indecision about what to do witlh herillegitimlate son, she hald drowlned him in a well, hoping thereby to elimiinate lher s…
And Here the World Ends: The Life of an Argentine Village
And Here the World Ends: The Life of an Argentine Village
Feminismo! The Woman's Movement in Argentina from Its Beginnings to Eva Perón
Gringo and Creole: Foreign and Native Values in a Rural Argentine Community
Almost all literature on immigration in the context of assimilation addresses itself either directly or indirectly to values. While material is more often available for examining assimilation's external manifestations, such as frequency of intermarriage with the native population, degree of participation in the institutions of the host country, and willingness to adopt its language, these manifestations inevitably turn around the more amorphous q…
Honor, Maternity, and the Disciplining of Women: Infanticide in Late Nineteenth-Century Buenos Aires
N 1873 a court in Buenos Aires, deciding an infanticide J case, was asked to consider whether the tortures that .Dante had described in hlis Inferno had been any greater than Maria Iguerra's torturie of hlavinig to exchlanige the life of hei child for herhonor. Married, Maria had had a child l)v anotlher miian. After mutclh indecision about what to do witlh herillegitimlate son, she hald drowlned him in a well, hoping thereby to elimiinate lher s…
Wives on “Deposit: Internment and the Preservation of Husbands' Honor in Late Nineteenth-Century Buenos Aires
In nineteenth-century Buenos Aires, “institutions of deposit” were often used instead of jails to house women who were in trouble with their husbands and the authorities, and therefore had to be interred while awaiting trial or for other reasons. The public nature of these institutions was seen as crucial for the shaming of women and for the development in them of a sense of repentance and reform. They can thus be interpreted as an important link…
Gringo and Creole: Foreign and Native Values in a Rural Argentine Community
Almost all literature on immigration in the context of assimilation addresses itself either directly or indirectly to values. While material is more often available for examining assimilation's external manifestations, such as frequency of intermarriage with the native population, degree of participation in the institutions of the host country, and willingness to adopt its language, these manifestations inevitably turn around the more amorphous q…
And Here the World Ends: The Life of an Argentine Village
Feminismo! The Woman's Movement in Argentina from Its Beginnings to Eva Perón
Wives on “Deposit: Internment and the Preservation of Husbands' Honor in Late Nineteenth-Century Buenos Aires
In nineteenth-century Buenos Aires, “institutions of deposit” were often used instead of jails to house women who were in trouble with their husbands and the authorities, and therefore had to be interred while awaiting trial or for other reasons. The public nature of these institutions was seen as crucial for the shaming of women and for the development in them of a sense of repentance and reform. They can thus be interpreted as an important link…
Honor, Maternity, and the Disciplining of Women: Infanticide in Late Nineteenth-Century Buenos Aires
N 1873 a court in Buenos Aires, deciding an infanticide J case, was asked to consider whether the tortures that .Dante had described in hlis Inferno had been any greater than Maria Iguerra's torturie of hlavinig to exchlanige the life of hei child for herhonor. Married, Maria had had a child l)v anotlher miian. After mutclh indecision about what to do witlh herillegitimlate son, she hald drowlned him in a well, hoping thereby to elimiinate lher s…
And Here the World Ends: The Life of an Argentine Village
Sex and Danger in Buenos Aires: Prostitution, Family, and Nation in Argentina
The Devil and Modernity in Late Nineteenth-Century Buenos Aires
In the late nineteenth century, the move away from classical criminology toward positivist criminology brought with it new categories of crime and new definitions of the criminal. A great deal of scholarship has focused on positivism's new approach, which grew out of research in Europe, especially in France and Italy, and later took hold in Argentina and other Latin American countries. It might be supposed that as a state's judicial and penal aut…
Fingerprinting and the Argentine Plan for Universal Identification in the Late Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Centuries
History (6 works) · Political science (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Latin American and Latino Studies (4 works) · History (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Ancient history (2 works) · Borges, Kipling, and Jewish Identity (2 works) · Criminology (2 works)