Richard Ward
Biographic Data
| ID | 76542 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Richard Ward |
| GIVEN NAMES | Richard |
| FAMILY NAME | Ward |
| SIGNATURE | WARD R |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Stirling |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4807-8603 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 47 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 168 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 46 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1953 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 8 |
Seeking evidence of intersectional effects in emergency hospital readmissions of adults in England (2016–2019)
BACKGROUND: Using a large administrative dataset, we explore intersectional effects in the risk of unplanned readmission after hospital discharge in England. We test whether the size and direction of these effects aligns with societal power dynamics that underpin theories of intersectionality. METHODS: We use logistic regression to explore the risk amongst adults in England, of an unplanned readmission within 30 days of discharge from hospital be…
Integrating neighbourhood walkability perceptions of people living with dementia in urban design and planning in British Columbia, Canada
Urban design and planning play an important role in supporting the out-of-home activity participation of people living with dementia. Studies show discrepancies in planners' understanding of the perceptions, motivations, and needs of people living with dementia related to environmental support. This study explores 1) how people living with dementia perceive neighbourhood environmental support for outdoor walking, and 2) how the recommendations fo…
Dementia, Narrative, and Place: What Can Be Learned from the Age‐Friendly Movement
This essay considers policy narratives of aging and dementia, what they do, and where they lead. It is argued that a renewed policy narrative of dementia is long overdue, and the authors reflect upon the value of drawing on the established age‐friendly cities and communities movement to help guide the crafting of this new narrative. The essay develops three points: first, that efforts to promote an age‐ and latterly dementia‐friendly agenda have …
Perspectives of municipal professionals on adopting a dementia-friendly and inclusive approach in urban planning and design in British Columbia, Canada
An accessible and navigable neighbourhood physical environment is a critical part of dementia-friendly and inclusive communities (DFCs). Municipalities in British Columbia (B.C.), Canada have committed to the vision of DFCs with action plans outlining priorities in planning, design, engineering, and services. City planners and designers play an instrumental role in implementing these plans. Our study aims to understand their needs and challenges …
Exploring the awareness of changes in outdoor mobility and the influence of the neighbourhood environment among people living with dementia in British Columbia, Canada
Exploring people’s awareness of age and disease related changes (AADRC) offers unique insights into how people living with dementia form experiential knowledge. • The transition into living with dementia is marked by changing mobility-related needs and priorities, and adapting to changing walking abilities to maintain out-of-home activity. • People living with dementia become increasingly aware of physical and social risk factors in the neighbour…
Investigating the lived experience of LGBT+ people with dementia and their care partners: A scoping review
Dementia, a global health priority, poses a disproportionately high risk to lesbian, gay, bisexual and trans plus (LGBT+)/gender and sexuality diverse people. Despite this, little research has explored the lived experience of LGBT+ people with dementia or their care partners. This scoping review aims to understand what the literature reveals about their experiences, the ways in which their lives have been investigated, to inform future research, …
Critical Dementia Studies: An Introduction
This book puts the critical into dementia studies. It makes a timely and novel contribution to the field, offering a thought-provoking critique of current thinking and debate on dementia. Collectively the contributions gathered together in this text make a powerful case for a more politically engaged and critical treatment of dementia and the systems and structures that currently govern and frame it.The book is inter-disciplinary and draws togeth…
Exhibition Review: Executions. Chris Ellmers Gallery and the Rum Store, Museum of London Docklands. £13. Open 14 October 2022–16 April 2023
This exhibition and accompanying book aim to reveal ‘how London and Londoners’ lives were shaped by nearly 700 years of public executions’, along with ‘the role that Londoners played as both specta
Getting lost with dementia: Encounters with the time-space of not knowing
In this paper we explore the experience and implications of getting lost with dementia. While getting lost has become culturally emblematic of dementia, speaking as it does to a widespread fear of losing our place in the world, it is marked by an overall absence of critical attention. We argue that this critical hesitancy is part of a broader unease with 'dementing' that reveals a paradox in dementia scholarship as growing emphasis on strengths-b…
Beyond the shrinking world: Dementia, localisation and neighbourhood
‘Dementia-friendly communities’ herald a shift toward the neighbourhood as a locus for the care and support of people with dementia, sparking growing interest in the geographies of dementia care and raising questions over the shifting spatial and social experience of the condition. Existing research claims that many people with dementia experience a ‘shrinking world’ whereby the boundaries to their social and physical worlds gradually constrict o…
Taking time: The temporal politics of dementia, care and support in the neighbourhood
Dementia is a global health challenge and currently the focus of a coordinated international response articulated through the notion of 'dementia-friendly communities and initiatives' (DFCIs). Yet, while increasing research attention has been paid to the social and spatial dimensions to life with dementia in a neighbourhood setting, the temporalities of dementia have been largely overlooked. This article sets out different aspects of the lived ex…
State Authority and Convict Agency in the Paper Panopticon: The Recording of Convict Ages in Nineteenth-Century England and Australia
The nineteenth century witnessed the creation of a ‘paper Panopticon’ designed to capture information about offenders in England, especially those who were transported to Australia. This article considers the effectiveness of this new record-keeping system and asks whether convicts had some agency within it. These questions are explored through a macroscopic analysis of the recording of convict ages in nineteenth-century England and Australia, ma…
Transforming lived places into the connected neighbourhood: A longitudinal narrative study of five couples where one partner has an early diagnosis of dementia
To support people with dementia to live at home, a key national and international policy driver is to create dementia-friendly communities which draws attention to the importance of a local neighbourhood and living well with dementia. However, there is a lack of evidence about how people with dementia define and interact with their neighbourhood. This longitudinal narrative research aimed to uncover the meaning, construction and place of neighbou…
It's our pleasure, we count cars here’: An exploration of the ‘neighbourhood-based connections’ for people living alone with dementia
The extent of social isolation experienced by people living with dementia who reside in the community has been well acknowledged, yet little is known about how people living alone with dementia maintain neighbourhood-based connections. The purpose of this study is to examine the experiences of people with dementia who live alone, focusing upon how they establish social networks and relationships in a neighbourhood context, and how they are suppor…
Neighbourhoods as relational places for people living with dementia
An increase in the number of people living independently with dementia across the developed world has focused attention on the relevance of neighbourhood spaces for enabling or facilitating good social health and wellbeing. Taking the lived experiences and daily realities of people living with dementia as a starting point, this paper contributes new understanding about the relevance of local places for supporting those living with the condition. …
Shoplifting in Eighteenth-Century England by Shelley Tickell
Reviewed by: Shoplifting in Eighteenth-Century England by Shelley Tickell Richard Ward Tickell, Shelley – Shoplifting in Eighteenth-Century England. Woodbridge, UK: The Boydell Press, 2018. Pp. 236. In April 1805, Margaret Berry and Jane Scott were put on trial at the Old Bailey for stealing 13 yards of printed cotton from a linen draper’s shop. The shop assistant had suspicions about the women from the moment they came in. When asked why he had …
Participatory social network map making with family carers of people living with dementia
This article focuses on the use of a participatory social network mapping method with family carers. This is one of a suite of methods developed in a 5-year qualitative multi-centre project exploring how neighbourhoods support, enable or disable people with dementia and their families to live well in their communities. The article considers how mapping provides insights into family support networks, revealing the fluidity of support and care with…
Initial views from the Digital Panopticon: Reconstructing Penal Outcomes in the 1790s
The criminal justice system of eighteenth- and nineteenth-century England has been likened to a corridor of connected rooms or stage sets. At each stage in the judicial process—from detection and apprehension through to trial, sentencing, and punishment—decisions were made that might remove the accused from the system entirely, or propel that person further along the process into a number of possible outcomes. That decision making (including the …
Understanding the Criminal: Record-Keeping, Statistics and the Early History of Criminology in England
This article seeks to understand why detailed personal information about accused criminals and convicts was recorded from the late 18th century in England, and why some of this information was converted into statistics from the 1820s, such that by 1860, extensive information about criminals’ physical characteristics and backgrounds was regularly collected and tabulated. These developments in record-keeping and statistics were mostly the result of…
Assembling the salon: Learning from alternative forms of body work in dementia care
This article explores the labour and experiences of a hitherto entirely overlooked section of the dementia care workforce: care-based hairdressers. Reporting on findings from the ESRC-funded 'Hair and Care' project, the analysis and discussion focus upon the 'doing of hair' in the context of dementia care. The authors challenge existing assumptions and approaches to the management of appearance in dementia care, arguing for greater recognition of…
A Global History of Execution and the Criminal Corpse
Through studies of beheaded Irish traitors, smugglers hung in chains on the English coast, suicides subjected to the surgeon's knife in Dresden and the burial of executed Nazi war criminals, this volu
Global History of Execution and the Criminal Corpse
The Criminal Corpse, Anatomists, and the Criminal Law: Parliamentary Attempts to Extend the Dissection of Offenders in Late Eighteenth-Century England
In the later eighteenth century, two schemes were introduced in Parliament for extending the practice of handing over the bodies of executed offenders to anatomists for dissection. Both measures were motivated by the needs of the field of anatomy, including the improvement of surgical skill, the development of medical teaching in the provinces, and public anatomical demonstrations. Yet both failed to pass into law due to concerns about the possib…
Rethinking the Bloody Code in Eighteenth-Century Britain: Capital Punishment at the Centre and on the Periphery
During the long eighteenth century the capital code, and more specifically the so-called ‘Bloody Code’, which subjected a vast and increasing range of property crimes to the death penalty, was the centre of much popular attention and of extensive debate.1 Hangings attracted huge, ambivalent and often unruly crowds.2 Newspapers reported hangings and capital trials in detail, and a growing volume of contemporary pamphlets and parliamentary debates …
Once I had money in my pocket, I was every colour under the sun’: Using ‘appearance biographies’ to explore the meanings of appearance for people with dementia
Appearance and the work invested in it by and for people with dementia are a neglected issue within dementia studies. In policy and practice there exists an assumption that the role of supporting a person to manage their appearance is easily assumed by another within caring encounters, only to be subsumed within the daily task-oriented provision of care. This paper reports on interviews conducted as part of the Hair and Care project, which explor…
On the Margins of the Good Earth: The South Australian Wheat Frontier, 1869-1884
Neighbourhoods as relational places for people living with dementia
An increase in the number of people living independently with dementia across the developed world has focused attention on the relevance of neighbourhood spaces for enabling or facilitating good social health and wellbeing. Taking the lived experiences and daily realities of people living with dementia as a starting point, this paper contributes new understanding about the relevance of local places for supporting those living with the condition. …
Categories and their consequences: Understanding and supporting the caring relationships of older lesbian, gay and bisexual people
This article advocates incorporating biographical narratives into social work practice involving older lesbian, gay and bisexual service users. Offering a critique of ‘sexuality-blind’ conditions in current policy and practice, the discussion draws on qualitative data to illustrate the potential benefits of narrative approaches for both practitioners and service users
Once I had money in my pocket, I was every colour under the sun’: Using ‘appearance biographies’ to explore the meanings of appearance for people with dementia
Appearance and the work invested in it by and for people with dementia are a neglected issue within dementia studies. In policy and practice there exists an assumption that the role of supporting a person to manage their appearance is easily assumed by another within caring encounters, only to be subsumed within the daily task-oriented provision of care. This paper reports on interviews conducted as part of the Hair and Care project, which explor…
A different story: Exploring patterns of communication in residential dementia care
This article reports findings from a three-year project on ‘Communication patterns and their consequences for effective care’ that explored communication in dementia-care settings. As the proportion of people with dementia living in British care-homes continues to grow, there is a need to understand better their care. Using a range of qualitative methods, the project set out to identify the constituent elements of dementia-care practice and the p…
Taking time: The temporal politics of dementia, care and support in the neighbourhood
Dementia is a global health challenge and currently the focus of a coordinated international response articulated through the notion of 'dementia-friendly communities and initiatives' (DFCIs). Yet, while increasing research attention has been paid to the social and spatial dimensions to life with dementia in a neighbourhood setting, the temporalities of dementia have been largely overlooked. This article sets out different aspects of the lived ex…
Invisible Women: The Political Roles of Unionist and Loyalist Women in Contemporary Northern Ireland
Journal Article Invisible Women: The Political Roles of Unionist and Loyalist Women in Contemporary Northern Ireland Get access Rachel Ward Rachel Ward Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Parliamentary Affairs, Volume 55, Issue 1, 1 January 2002, Pages 167–178, https://doi.org/10.1093/parlij/55.1.167 Published: 01 January 2002
Participatory social network map making with family carers of people living with dementia
This article focuses on the use of a participatory social network mapping method with family carers. This is one of a suite of methods developed in a 5-year qualitative multi-centre project exploring how neighbourhoods support, enable or disable people with dementia and their families to live well in their communities. The article considers how mapping provides insights into family support networks, revealing the fluidity of support and care with…
Beyond the shrinking world: Dementia, localisation and neighbourhood
‘Dementia-friendly communities’ herald a shift toward the neighbourhood as a locus for the care and support of people with dementia, sparking growing interest in the geographies of dementia care and raising questions over the shifting spatial and social experience of the condition. Existing research claims that many people with dementia experience a ‘shrinking world’ whereby the boundaries to their social and physical worlds gradually constrict o…
Assembling the salon: Learning from alternative forms of body work in dementia care
This article explores the labour and experiences of a hitherto entirely overlooked section of the dementia care workforce: care-based hairdressers. Reporting on findings from the ESRC-funded 'Hair and Care' project, the analysis and discussion focus upon the 'doing of hair' in the context of dementia care. The authors challenge existing assumptions and approaches to the management of appearance in dementia care, arguing for greater recognition of…
If I look old, I will be treated old’: Hair and later-life image dilemmas
This paper considers the social symbolism of hair, how it is managed and styled in later life, and what attitudes to appearance in general and hairstyling in particular reveal about ageism in contemporary culture. The paper draws on findings from a two-year, nationwide, participative study of age discrimination in the United Kingdom, the Research on Age Discrimination (RoAD) project. Using data collected by qualitative methods, including particip…
Transforming lived places into the connected neighbourhood: A longitudinal narrative study of five couples where one partner has an early diagnosis of dementia
To support people with dementia to live at home, a key national and international policy driver is to create dementia-friendly communities which draws attention to the importance of a local neighbourhood and living well with dementia. However, there is a lack of evidence about how people with dementia define and interact with their neighbourhood. This longitudinal narrative research aimed to uncover the meaning, construction and place of neighbou…
Adjustment and Coping in Spousal Caregivers Following a Traumatic Spinal Cord Injury: An Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis
Semi-structured interviews were conducted with 11 spousal caregivers to people with a traumatic spinal cord injury and were subjected to interpretative phenomenological analysis (IPA). Here, we present two inter-related master themes: (1) coping with the spousal caregiver role; and (2) putting the pieces back together again. Within these, the analysis describes how regular venting of emotion, social support and focusing on the positive aspects of…
Some Factors Underlying Racial Discrimination in Housing: A Preliminary Report on Manchester
It's our pleasure, we count cars here’: An exploration of the ‘neighbourhood-based connections’ for people living alone with dementia
The extent of social isolation experienced by people living with dementia who reside in the community has been well acknowledged, yet little is known about how people living alone with dementia maintain neighbourhood-based connections. The purpose of this study is to examine the experiences of people with dementia who live alone, focusing upon how they establish social networks and relationships in a neighbourhood context, and how they are suppor…
Neither Silent nor Invisible: A Comparison of Two Participative Projects Involving Older Lesbians and Gay Men in the United Kingdom
This article offers a comparative review of two participative projects involving older lesbians and gay men (OLG) in different parts of the United Kingdom. Both projects set out to promote local networks of OLGs, support and facilitate their input and commentary on local services and act as a prototype model of consultation that might be taken up and used in other areas. The authors review some of the challenges and achievements of each project a…
The Criminal Corpse, Anatomists, and the Criminal Law: Parliamentary Attempts to Extend the Dissection of Offenders in Late Eighteenth-Century England
In the later eighteenth century, two schemes were introduced in Parliament for extending the practice of handing over the bodies of executed offenders to anatomists for dissection. Both measures were motivated by the needs of the field of anatomy, including the improvement of surgical skill, the development of medical teaching in the provinces, and public anatomical demonstrations. Yet both failed to pass into law due to concerns about the possib…
Simple method for developing percentile growth curves for height and weight
The present paper demonstrates the ease of use of method I by Preece and Baine ([1978] Ann Hum Biol 5:1–24) in generating smoothed growth curves for both height and weight. Using the National Center for Health Statistics (NCHS) growth curve data, smoothed curves were developed and compared to those produced using the least‐squares‐cubic‐spline method. Based on the lower sum of squares and better fit of shape as indicated by residual examination, …
Getting lost with dementia: Encounters with the time-space of not knowing
In this paper we explore the experience and implications of getting lost with dementia. While getting lost has become culturally emblematic of dementia, speaking as it does to a widespread fear of losing our place in the world, it is marked by an overall absence of critical attention. We argue that this critical hesitancy is part of a broader unease with 'dementing' that reveals a paradox in dementia scholarship as growing emphasis on strengths-b…
Initial views from the Digital Panopticon: Reconstructing Penal Outcomes in the 1790s
The criminal justice system of eighteenth- and nineteenth-century England has been likened to a corridor of connected rooms or stage sets. At each stage in the judicial process—from detection and apprehension through to trial, sentencing, and punishment—decisions were made that might remove the accused from the system entirely, or propel that person further along the process into a number of possible outcomes. That decision making (including the …
Understanding the Criminal: Record-Keeping, Statistics and the Early History of Criminology in England
This article seeks to understand why detailed personal information about accused criminals and convicts was recorded from the late 18th century in England, and why some of this information was converted into statistics from the 1820s, such that by 1860, extensive information about criminals’ physical characteristics and backgrounds was regularly collected and tabulated. These developments in record-keeping and statistics were mostly the result of…
Rethinking the Bloody Code in Eighteenth-Century Britain: Capital Punishment at the Centre and on the Periphery
During the long eighteenth century the capital code, and more specifically the so-called ‘Bloody Code’, which subjected a vast and increasing range of property crimes to the death penalty, was the centre of much popular attention and of extensive debate.1 Hangings attracted huge, ambivalent and often unruly crowds.2 Newspapers reported hangings and capital trials in detail, and a growing volume of contemporary pamphlets and parliamentary debates …
The English Major in the Economics Class
On the Margins of the Good Earth: The South Australian Wheat Frontier, 1869-1884
Some Factors Underlying Racial Discrimination in Housing: A Preliminary Report on Manchester
The employment act of 1946: Is it alive
Obstacles to perception and realization of economic interdependence
End of the green revolution? Nonsense
Acid Waters in Wales
Examination of the skinfold compressibility and skinfold thickness relationship
This study examined the relationship between skinfold compressibility and skinfold thickness while proposing a 3‐caliper technique for the estimation of uncompressed skinfold thickness. Skinfold and ultrasound measurements of skin‐plus‐adipose tissue were made at seven sites on 15 females (mean age 22.0 yr) and 13 males (mean age 23.2 yr.) The estimated uncompressed thickness (ZT) determined with the 3‐caliper technique correlated well with ultra…
Dissociation between skinfold thickness changes and growth of adipose tissue volume in children and youth
The purpose of this investigation was to determine whether there is a divergence in the relationship between skinfold thickness and an adipose tissue volume (ATV) corresponding to the same segment of the body during growth. Anthropometric data from the cross‐sectional Coquitlam Growth Study (COGRO) were used to estimate the ATV of the arm, calf, thigh, and trunk in 6‐ to 18 years old girls (n = 458) and boys (n = 487). Assuring a cylindrical shap…
Domestic violence applications: An empirical study of one court
Over the last four years the authors have been engaged in a research project which seeks to identify the nature and characteristics of cases involving allegations of domestic violence. The authors were granted access to case files and to the hearings of a typical Midlands county court. This article is intended to communicate the first findings of this research study. The research identifies the number and type of applications, the nature of the v…
The Letters and Diaries of John Henry Newman, Vol. 8: Tract 90 and the Jerusalem Bishopric: January 1841 to April 1842: January 1841 to April 1842
The Life of Henry More: Parts 1 And 2
Simple method for developing percentile growth curves for height and weight
The present paper demonstrates the ease of use of method I by Preece and Baine ([1978] Ann Hum Biol 5:1–24) in generating smoothed growth curves for both height and weight. Using the National Center for Health Statistics (NCHS) growth curve data, smoothed curves were developed and compared to those produced using the least‐squares‐cubic‐spline method. Based on the lower sum of squares and better fit of shape as indicated by residual examination, …
Golden Age, Blue Pencils: The Hal Roach Studios and three case studies of censorship during Hollywood's studio era
(2002). Golden Age, Blue Pencils: The Hal Roach Studios and three case studies of censorship during Hollywood's studio era. Media History: Vol. 8, No. 1, pp. 103-119
Invisible Women: The Political Roles of Unionist and Loyalist Women in Contemporary Northern Ireland
Journal Article Invisible Women: The Political Roles of Unionist and Loyalist Women in Contemporary Northern Ireland Get access Rachel Ward Rachel Ward Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Parliamentary Affairs, Volume 55, Issue 1, 1 January 2002, Pages 167–178, https://doi.org/10.1093/parlij/55.1.167 Published: 01 January 2002
Extra Added Attractions: The short subjects of MGM, Warner Brothers and Universal
Neither Silent nor Invisible: A Comparison of Two Participative Projects Involving Older Lesbians and Gay Men in the United Kingdom
This article offers a comparative review of two participative projects involving older lesbians and gay men (OLG) in different parts of the United Kingdom. Both projects set out to promote local networks of OLGs, support and facilitate their input and commentary on local services and act as a prototype model of consultation that might be taken up and used in other areas. The authors review some of the challenges and achievements of each project a…
A different story: Exploring patterns of communication in residential dementia care
This article reports findings from a three-year project on ‘Communication patterns and their consequences for effective care’ that explored communication in dementia-care settings. As the proportion of people with dementia living in British care-homes continues to grow, there is a need to understand better their care. Using a range of qualitative methods, the project set out to identify the constituent elements of dementia-care practice and the p…
Carving the Rooster: The Last Years of the Pathé Exchange
The Pathé Exchange started as a subsidiary of Pathé Frères of France to provide American distribution for its motion pictures. In 1921, the Pathé Exchange became the first American film company to be controlled by a Wall Street firm when it was bought by Merrill Lynch. By the late 1920s, with the backing of Blair & Company and Joseph P. Kennedy, the Pathé Exchange seemed poised to join Paramount, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, Fox and First National as one…
If I look old, I will be treated old’: Hair and later-life image dilemmas
This paper considers the social symbolism of hair, how it is managed and styled in later life, and what attitudes to appearance in general and hairstyling in particular reveal about ageism in contemporary culture. The paper draws on findings from a two-year, nationwide, participative study of age discrimination in the United Kingdom, the Research on Age Discrimination (RoAD) project. Using data collected by qualitative methods, including particip…
Categories and their consequences: Understanding and supporting the caring relationships of older lesbian, gay and bisexual people
This article advocates incorporating biographical narratives into social work practice involving older lesbian, gay and bisexual service users. Offering a critique of ‘sexuality-blind’ conditions in current policy and practice, the discussion draws on qualitative data to illustrate the potential benefits of narrative approaches for both practitioners and service users
Adjustment and Coping in Spousal Caregivers Following a Traumatic Spinal Cord Injury: An Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis
Semi-structured interviews were conducted with 11 spousal caregivers to people with a traumatic spinal cord injury and were subjected to interpretative phenomenological analysis (IPA). Here, we present two inter-related master themes: (1) coping with the spousal caregiver role; and (2) putting the pieces back together again. Within these, the analysis describes how regular venting of emotion, social support and focusing on the positive aspects of…
Once I had money in my pocket, I was every colour under the sun’: Using ‘appearance biographies’ to explore the meanings of appearance for people with dementia
Appearance and the work invested in it by and for people with dementia are a neglected issue within dementia studies. In policy and practice there exists an assumption that the role of supporting a person to manage their appearance is easily assumed by another within caring encounters, only to be subsumed within the daily task-oriented provision of care. This paper reports on interviews conducted as part of the Hair and Care project, which explor…
A Global History of Execution and the Criminal Corpse
Through studies of beheaded Irish traitors, smugglers hung in chains on the English coast, suicides subjected to the surgeon's knife in Dresden and the burial of executed Nazi war criminals, this volu
Global History of Execution and the Criminal Corpse
Sociology (25 works) · Political science (23 works) · Psychology (20 works) · Medicine (16 works) · Dementia (15 works) · History (13 works) · Law (10 works) · Social Psychology (8 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · History (7 works)