Crime and punishment pdf download

Exam Booklets Syllabus. PowerPoint Presentations. Student Assessments. Quiz Questions. Download free samples. Crime and punishment in Britain, c—present. Part 1: c—c Crime and punishment in medieval England. The role of the authorities and local communities in law enforcement in Anglo-Saxon, Norman and later medieval England, including tithings, the hue and cry, and the parish constable.

The emphasis on deterrence and retribution, the use of fines, corporal and capital punishment. The use and end of the Saxon Wergild. Case study: The influence of the Church on crime and punishment in the early thirteenth century: the significance of Sanctuary and Benefit of Clergy; the use of trial by ordeal and reasons for its ending.

Part 2: c—c Crime and punishment in early modern England. Continuity and change in the nature of crimes against the person, property and authority, including heresy and treason.

New definitions of crime in the sixteenth century: vagabondage and witchcraft. The role of the authorities and local communities in law enforcement, including town watchmen. The continued use of corporal and capital punishment; the introduction of transportation and the start of the Bloody Code. Part 3: c—c Crime and punishment in eighteenth- and nineteenth century. Britain Continuity and change in the nature of crimes against the person, property and authority, including highway robbery, poaching and smuggling.

Changing definitions of crime exemplified in the ending of witchcraft prosecutions and treatment of the Tolpuddle Martyrs. The role of the authorities and local communities in law enforcement, including the work of the Fielding brothers. The development of police forces and the beginning of CID. Changing views on the purpose of punishment.

The use and ending of transportation, public execution and the Bloody Code. Prison reform, including the influence of John Howard and Elizabeth Fry. Case studies: Pentonville prison in the mid-nineteenth century: reasons for its construction; the strengths and weaknesses of the separate system in operation AND Robert Peel — his contribution to penal reform and to the development of the Metropolitan Police Force. Part 4: c—present: Crime and punishment in modern Britain.

Continuity and change in the nature of crimes against the person, property and authority, including new forms of theft and smuggling. Changing definitions of crime, including driving offences, race crimes and drug crimes. The role of the authorities and local communities in law enforcement, including the development of Neighbourhood Watch.

Changes within the police force: increasing specialisation, use of science and technology and the move towards prevention. The abolition of the death penalty; changes to prisons, including the development of open prisons and specialised treatment of young offenders; the development of non-custodial alternatives to prison. Historic Environment: Whitechapel, c—c crime, policing and the inner city.

The local context of Whitechapel. Struggling with distance learning? Our Teacher Edition on Crime and Punishment can help. Themes All Themes. Symbols All Symbols. Theme Wheel. Everything you need for every book you read. The way the content is organized and presented is seamlessly smooth, innovative, and comprehensive. It is never clear… read analysis of Rodion Romanovich Raskolnikov. Pulcheria loves Raskolnikov dearly and fears for his health when she meets with him in Petersburg… read analysis of Pulcheria Alexandrovna Raskolnikov.

Semyon Zakharovich Marmeladov A drunk and former government official, Marmeladov is later killed when run over by a wagon. His widow Katerina attempts to support their family on a very small amount of money. Marmeladov represents the endpoint… read analysis of Semyon Zakharovich Marmeladov. She also reads the story of Lazarus to Raskolnikov on his request.

Sonya… read analysis of Sonya Semyonovna Marmeladov. He courts Dunya , who refuses him… read analysis of Arkady Ivanovich Svidrigailov. As Raskolnikov pulls away from the family, Razumikhin grows ever closer.

He is a foil to… read analysis of Dmitri Prokofych Razumikhin. Luzhin is later chased away by Dunya, who is insulted by… read analysis of Pyotr Petrovich Luzhin. Lebezyatnikov sees that Luzhin has placed a rouble note on… read analysis of Andrei Semyonovich Lebezyatnikov. Nikolai and Mitka the painters The two painters get in a fight in the second-floor apartment during the murder, allowing Raskolnikov to hide and later escape. Nikolai is suspected of murdering the old woman and Lizaveta , for a time… read analysis of Nikolai and Mitka the painters.

Avdotya Dunya Romanovna Raskolnikov. Dunya loves her brother deeply and eventually marries Razumikhin. Katerina Ivanovna Marmeladov.

She wishes to protect her family but also contributes to the incredible unhappiness her children feel, for she beats them mercilessly. Polenka, Kolka, and Lidochka Marmeladov. Raskolnikov tells Sonya that the children ought to be provided for, so that Polenka does not have to resort to prostitution—as Sonya must. Marfa Petrovna Svidrigailov.

Marfa and Svidrigailov had an arrangement during their marriage whereby Svidrigailov was permitted to sleep with some servant-women. Marfa also gave Svidrigailov a significant amount of money before her death.