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In "The Positive School of Criminology," Enrico Ferri explores the intersection of sociology and criminal justice, arguing for a scientific approach to understanding criminal behavior. Within the literary context of late 19th-century positivism, Ferri's work reflects a departure from purely philosophical interpretations of crime, embracing empirical methodologies and social sciences to elucidate the factors influencing criminality. His rigorous analysis of environmental influences, biological predispositions, and psychological elements provides a pioneering framework that aligns with…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "The Positive School of Criminology," Enrico Ferri explores the intersection of sociology and criminal justice, arguing for a scientific approach to understanding criminal behavior. Within the literary context of late 19th-century positivism, Ferri's work reflects a departure from purely philosophical interpretations of crime, embracing empirical methodologies and social sciences to elucidate the factors influencing criminality. His rigorous analysis of environmental influences, biological predispositions, and psychological elements provides a pioneering framework that aligns with contemporary criminological discourse, challenging prevailing legalistic views of punishment and deterrence. Enrico Ferri, a prominent figure in Italian criminology, was greatly influenced by the socio-political landscape of his time. As a student of Cesare Lombroso, Ferri's dedication to empirical research informed his belief that criminal behavior is determined by a complex interplay of social and biological variables. His broader interest in social reform and public welfare underpins the urgency of his arguments, advocating for a justice system that addresses root causes rather than solely punishing offenders. Ferri's "The Positive School of Criminology" is essential reading for anyone seeking to comprehend the evolution of criminological thought. By situating crime within its broader social context, this text not only enriches our understanding of criminal behavior but also calls for a transformative approach to justice that resonates in contemporary discussions about rehabilitation and prevention.

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Autorenporträt
Italian politician, sociologist, and criminologist Enrico Ferri was born in Lombardy on February 25, 1856. He is well-known for his contributions to the subject of criminology and is regarded as one of the pioneers of the Positive School of Criminology, which placed an emphasis on the value of scientific analysis in understanding criminal behavior and promoted the treatment of convicts with greater compassion. In his work, Ferri concentrated on the socioeconomic roots of crime and made the case that things like poverty and social inequality-aspects outside the individual's control-determine criminal conduct. He also supported the employment of non-penal methods, such as education and social welfare programs, to prevent crime and thought that punishment should be centered on rehabilitation rather than revenge. Ferri was a criminologist who was also involved in politics. From 1895 until 1921, he was a member of the Italian Parliament. He was a socialist who spent his whole career fighting for social justice and labor rights. Ferri passed away in 1929, but his concepts and contributions to the study of criminology still have an impact on academics and decision-makers today.