Titlebook: Cultures of Shame; Exploring Crime and David Nash,Anne-Marie Kilday Book 2010 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limit

abnegate

Emasculate

A簡(jiǎn)潔的

,The Shame and Fame of ‘Half-Hangit Maggie’: Attitudes to the Child Murderer in Early Modern Scotlanbe afforded a female felon. Consequently, given the concerns of our particular study in this volume, the seemingly conflicting experience of shame and repentance north of the Tweed is important to our investigation. Moreover this example suggests to us how shame could live beyond the strict confines

誘使

,‘To Make Men of their Honesty Afraid’: Shaming the Ideological Dissident 1650–1834, by the numerous women who committed infanticide to escape prolonged and painful public censure for the visibility of their sin. In this, the fear of shame was balanced against the ignominy of the crime; ironically indicating its sustained effectiveness within the psyche of certain vulnerable groups

價(jià)值在貶值

砍伐

,Writing ‘Cuckold on the Forehead of a Dozen Husbands’: Mid-Victorian Monarchy and the Construction th the spread of politeness and the triumph of decorum. As this unfolded through the 1870s to the 1890s, shame was given a ‘public’ face once again; but this time on an even larger scale than we have seen before in this book.

employor

Brittle

離開可分裂

Respond

Assenting to , Death and That of the Other,t discovery and promotion of the individual as the building block of society. This was, after all, the age of the Scottish Enlightenment, the French philosophes and Locke’s intensive investigation of mankind’s cognition of the world.