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La penalidad del concurso de delitos en el sistema jurídico-penal español
Este libro constituye un estudio sobre los regímenes de determinación de la pena que establece el Código Penal español vigente para las hipótesis de comisión de una pluralidad de delitos a cargo de una misma persona, apuntando a los tiempos máximos de duración de la condena que pueden alcanzarse en cada caso. Comienza el trabajo por la teoría del concurso de delitos, abordando su definición, presupuestos y sus clases, así como los criterios que, en abstracto, se suelen manejar históricamente para el castigo de la concurrencia de varias infracciones penales.
La evolución de las penas del concurso de delitos en la codificación penal española
Para poder comprender adecuadamente el sentido y alcance de la regulación que contiene el Código Penal español en materia de concurrencia delictiva, es necesario conocer debidamente sus antecedentes histórico-legislativos. El presente trabajo tiene por objeto, precisamente, el estudio y análisis de las soluciones jurídicas que ha ofrecido en cada momento la legislación penal española al problema del concurso de delitos, desde el inicio del proceso codificador hasta llegar a la normativa hoy en día aplicable, que es, sin duda, clara heredera del pasado. El periodo abordado cubre dos siglos, comenzando por el Código Penal de 1822, en el que por primera vez se incluyó una regulación...
Tourism and Dictatorship
Following WWII, the authoritarian and morally austere dictatorship of General Francisco Franco's Spain became the playground for millions of carefree tourists from Europe's prosperous democracies. This book chronicles how this helped to strengthen Franco's regime and economic and political standing.
A Companion to Byzantium and the West, 900-1204
"The eighteen chapters of this book explore the complex history of exchange between Byzantium and the Latin West over a period of more than three hundred years, with a focus on the political, ecclesiastical and cultural spheres. Besides outlining the history of competition and collaboration between two empires in medieval Europe, a range of regional approaches, stretching from England to the Crusader kingdoms, offer insights into the many aspects of Byzantine-Latin contact and exchange. Further sections explore patterns of mutual perception, linguistic and material dimensions of the contacts, as well as the role played by various groups of "cultural brokers" such as ambassadors, merchants, monks and Jewish communities. Contributors are: Axel Bayer, Saskia Dönitz, Nicolas Drocourt, Leonie Exarchos, Daniel Föller, Christian Gastgeber, Hans-Werner Goetz, Dominik Heher, Klaus Herbers, Christopher Hobbs, David Jacoby, Sebastian Kolditz, Savvas Neocleous, Johannes Pahlitzsch, Annick Peters-Custot, Miriam Salzmann, Jonathan Shepard, Juan Signes Codoñer, and Eleni Tounta"--
Compendium of United Nations Standards and Norms in Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice
Part Two. HUMAN RIGHTS
Musculoskeletal Infection
This text provides a guide to understanding the mechanisms involved in the pathogenesis of muscoskeletal sepsis. It covers areas such as bone, cartilage, soft tissue, and biomaterial interaction in the face of infection.
The Medieval Prison
The modern prison is commonly thought to be the fruit of an Enlightenment penology that stressed man's ability to reform his soul. The Medieval Prison challenges this view by tracing the institution's emergence to a much earlier period beginning in the late thirteenth century, and in doing so provides a unique view of medieval prison life. G. Geltner carefully reconstructs life inside the walls of prisons in medieval Venice, Florence, Bologna, and elsewhere in Europe. He argues that many enduring features of the modern prison--including administration, finance, and the classification of inmates--were already developed by the end of the fourteenth century, and that incarceration as a formal p...
Castro'S Final Hour
Reported from inside Cuba by Pulitzer Prize-winning reporter Andres Oppenheimer, Castro's Final Hour chronicles the dramatic events that have crippled the more-than-three-decades-old Marxist regime of Fidel Castro. From the execution of the country's most celebrated Army general in 1989 to the devastating effects of the loss of all Soviet aid, the picture Oppenheimer paints is extraordinarily detailed and engrossing, revealing a country on the brink of disaster. He uncovers Castro's never-before reported efforts to radicalize Noriega's regime in Panama, the failure of his "Zero Option" plan to restore economic stability without outside aid, and tells how, in a last ditch attempt to save the country from its dire slide, Castro's top aides pushed a plan to strip him of some of his powers. Including exclusive interviews with Soviet officials, Latin American leaders - including Daniel Ortega and Manuel Noriega - as well as the top echelon of current Cuban leadership and Fidel's dissident daughter, Alina, Castro's Final Hour is a compelling and intimate portrait of the Cuban leader, and an authoritative evaluation of what the future may hold for his country.
