Rough Justice Gabrielle Hobday plus end-of-book glossary

plus end-of-book glossary

the use (and misuse) of empirical research in political science

this is a positive yet honest look at the difficulties of being dyslexic

Jonathan Rees explores the innovative methods and gadgets that Americans have invented to keep perishable food coldfrom cutting river and lake ice and shipping it to consumers for use in their iceboxes to the development of electrically powered equipment that ushered in a new age of convenience and health

tribal music and dance activities on Sunday afternoons in New Orlean's Congo Square

Rough Justice Gabrielle Hobday plus end-of-book glossaryIn this first national, cross regional study of lynching and criminal justice, now in paperback, Michael J. Pfeifer investigates the pervasive and persistent commitment to rough justice that characterized rural and working class areas of most of the United States in the late nineteenth century. Defining rough justice as the harsh, informal, and often communal punishment of perceived criminal behavior, Pfeifer examines the influence of race, gender,