Relevant bibliographies by topics / Trials and imprisonments

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  1. Journal articles
  2. Dissertations / Theses
  3. Books
  4. Book chapters

Academic literature on the topic 'Trials and imprisonments'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 28 July 2024
Last updated: 30 July 2024

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Journal articles on the topic "Trials and imprisonments"

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Nagy, András. "Shattered Hopes amid Violent Repression: The Hungarian Revolution and the United Nations (Part 1)." Journal of Cold War Studies 19, no. 4 (December 2017): 42–73. http://dx.doi.org/10.1162/jcws_a_00764.

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Few historical events since 1945 have had the same impact and reverberations as the 1956 Hungarian revolution both inside and outside the country. This article, based on recently declassified and other archival documents, focuses on an important aspect of the international response to the revolution: the response (or lack thereof) of the United Nations (UN) to the revolution and then to the tragic consequences, including trials, imprisonments, and executions that continued for years afterward. The trust placed by some Hungarians in the UN may have done more harm than good. Many Hungarians came to believe that UN officials were concerned less with responding to the ongoing tragic events in Hungary and more with jeopardizing the organization's future ability to prevent or respond to disputes between the Cold War superpowers.
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Nagy, András. "Shattered Hopes amid Violent Repression: The 1956 Hungarian Revolution and the United Nations (Part 2)." Journal of Cold War Studies 20, no. 4 (December 2018): 127–53. http://dx.doi.org/10.1162/jcws_a_00840.

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Few historical events over the past 70 years have rivaled the 1956 Hungarian revolution in its domestic and international impact. The research presented in the first part of this article (published in the Fall 2017 issue of the journal), which was based largely on recently declassified archival documents, focused on a specific aspect of the international response to the revolution—namely, the efforts of the United Nations (UN) to deal with urgent events during and immediately after the revolution. This second part focuses on the tragic consequences of the revolution, including trials, imprisonments, and executions, in the years that followed. The limitations of the UN in this instance have rarely been discussed, particularly by the organization's supporters. The silence surrounding these issues has affected dissidents and others throughout the world confronting dictatorial regimes. An understanding of what went wrong is crucial if the UN is to be more effective in the future.
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Louč, Michal. "The Czechoslovak Political Trials of the 1950s: Trauma and Post-memory in the Story of a Political Prisoner’s Son." Oral History Journal of South Africa 2, no. 2 (February 4, 2015): 108–22. http://dx.doi.org/10.25159/2309-5792/10.

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The article contributes to the historiography of the Czechoslovak communist dictatorship. The Communist takeover and stabilization of the regime were connected with various kinds of oppression including political trials. The biggest political trial in that time was that with the female politician Milada Horáková and the twelve members of her resistance group. This trial was followed by dozens of smaller local trials around the country, accusing 627 people altogether. While the main trial was carried publicly and was used extensively in the state’s propaganda, the local trials remain almost forgotten and outside the interest of Czech public. This paper will focus on one of them and its impact on my narrator and his family.Antonín Městecký jr. was a child when his father Antonín Městecký was imprisoned for 11 years after a local show trial in the city of Hradec Králové in East Bohemia. The imprisonment of his father was his strongest childhood experience; when his father returned home, the son was already an adult and they both kept silent about the traumatic past. They never discussed what really happened in the time of the father’s imprisonment, creating a severe trauma for the son. How can the turning point in someone’s life be remembered if we have only limited information?Using the methods of oral history, this paper explores how Mr. Městecký tries to deal with this gap in his family’s history by extending his childhood memories with information told to him by members of his father’s resistance group or found in books and archives. In the methodology, I will also reflect on how sharing his story with me constituted bridging the gap. His narrative contains rich accounts of life and survival as well as interesting moments and silences, revealing the complexities of trauma narratives and their effect on the descendants of former political prisoners.
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Rodgers, Katherine Gardiner. "More as Witness: the Tower Letters." Moreana 46 (Number 176), no. 1 (June 2009): 31–48. http://dx.doi.org/10.3366/more.2009.46.1.6.

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Treason trials in the sixteenth century forbade witnesses for the defense, and the trial of Thomas More was no exception. The letters More wrote during his imprisonment in the Tower of London, however, serve as witnesses in his case, if not his trial, documenting significant events leading up to his prosecution, challenging the way in which defendants might be called upon to testify, and elaborating More’s understanding of the term “conscience,” whose etymology suggests both the legal and Christian senses of bearing witness. More’s careful use of his letters to offer testimony in his defense also protects him from the accusation of seeking out his own martyrdom.
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SAKUMA, Masakazu, Kazumasa EHARA, and Atsuko KIUCHI. "Criminal Trials for Medical Malpractice in Japan：Sentence of Imprisonment." JOURNAL OF JAPAN SOCIETY FOR CLINICAL ANESTHESIA 40, no. 1 (January 15, 2020): 86–91. http://dx.doi.org/10.2199/jjsca.40.86.

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Mujuzi, Jamil Ddamulira. "(Mis)interpreting the Statute? The International Criminal Court, the Sentence of Life Imprisonment and Other Emerging Sentencing Issues: A Comment on the Trial Chamber I Decision on the Sentence in Prosecutor v. Thomas Lubanga Dyilo." International Criminal Law Review 13, no. 5 (2013): 1037–45. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/15718123-01304006.

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On 14 March 2012, Trial Chamber I of the International Criminal Court, ICC, in its first ever decision, convicted Mr Thomas Luganga Dyilo, as a coperpetrator, of ‘conscripting and enlisting children under the age of fifteen years into the UPC/FPLC and using them to participate actively in hostilities…’ On 10 July 2012, the Trial Chamber sentenced him to an effective term of 14 years’ imprisonment. In passing the sentence, the Trial Chamber held, inter alia, that in terms of the Rome Statute of the ICC, in cases where it sentences an offender to prison for a specified number of years, the sentence must not exceed 30 years’ imprisonment. The Trial Chamber also equated life imprisonment with ‘whole life.’ It is argued that in the light of the drafting history of the Rome Statute, the Trial Chamber incorrectly interpreted the Statute in those two respects. It is also argued that the ICC should have indicated which purpose the sentence it imposed was meant to serve.
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Schulhofer, Stephen J. "No Job Too Small: Justice Without Bargaining in the Lower Criminal Courts." American Bar Foundation Research Journal 10, no. 03 (1985): 519–98. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1747-4469.1985.tb00509.x.

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Plea bargaining and other informal disposition devices dominate case processing in the lower criminal courts. Consistently, studies have found such courts characterized by assembly-line procedures, deemphasis or disregard of formal due process rights, and guilty plea rates approaching 100% of all convictions. Caseload pressures, tendencies toward cooperation among courtroom participants and, above all, process costs of litigation that greatly outweigh the stakes in minor cases are widely thought to render informality and high guilty plea rates inevitable. The study reported here challenges these assumptions. The author finds that in Philadelphia roughly one-fifth of all misdemeanor dispositions and one-half of all determinations of guilt are the result of genuine adversarial trials. He shows that an adversarial trial system need not impose prohibitive resource costs, even when extended to misdemeanor cases involving little likelihood of imprisonment, and that process costs will not deter defendants from invoking formal procedures when the court culture is committed to providing trials. Finally, the author argues that even routine misdemeanor cases benefit from guarantees of fairness and accuracy afforded by trial but unattainable when cases are processed by plea bargaining.
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Allen, Danielle. "Imprisonment in Classical Athens." Classical Quarterly 47, no. 1 (May 1997): 121–35. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/cq/47.1.121.

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Nineteenth–century scholars assumed that the Athenians as a community punished citizens with death, exile, atimia, and fines and used imprisonment only to hold those awaiting trial, those awaiting execution, and those unable to pay fines.1 As they saw it, brief imprisonment in the stocks occasionally supplemented these penalties, but always as additional penalty–never as a penalty on its own. Barkan saw in the use of imprisonment as an additional penalty the likelihood of general penal imprisonment and used evidence from the oratorical corpus to make an argument therefore.2 His argument seems to have been largely ignored–the nineteenth–century interpretation continuing dominant; and the issue, largely unexplored but for a few glancing references in recent scholarship.3 The issue remains, thus, sufficiently vexed to make worthwhile a restatement of the argument for the use of punitive imprisonment. Also, the evidence provides clues worth setting forth as to why and when punitive imprisonment developed. Indeed, these are sufficient to make an argument about the relevance of the development to Athenian political history. For the introduction of penal imprisonment in Athens proves an extremely important historical moment, marking as it does both the completion of a general will institutionalized (in a punishment of consumption of the wrong–doer within, rather than of expulsion from, the community) and a significant point in the establishment of isonomia.
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McDonald, Peter. "Doctors and Manslaughter." Bulletin of the Royal College of Surgeons of England 96, no. 4 (April 2014): 112–13. http://dx.doi.org/10.1308/rcsbull.2014.96.4.112.

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The trial and imprisonment in November 2013 of David Sellu, a consultant general and colorectal surgeon practising at the Clementine Churchill Hospital in Harrow and Ealing Hospital NHS Trust, has sent a collective shiver down the spines of many surgeons. The judge’s sentencing remarks make a chilling read, culminating in his conviction for manslaughter and two-and-a-half years’ imprisonment.
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Reef, Joni, and Anja Dirkzwager. "Experienced Severity of Imprisonment Among Fathers and Non-Fathers." Journal of Child and Family Studies 29, no. 6 (November 30, 2019): 1659–68. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10826-019-01670-8.

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Abstract Objectives Even though 90% of the prison population is male, fatherhood among prisoners is an overlooked topic. Previous studies suggest that experienced severity of detention is different between fathers and non-fathers in prison because there is a unique deprivation strain related to fatherhood. There are criminological arguments and arguments in the legal context why we need more knowledge on the experience of detention by incarcerated fathers. Methods We studied longitudinal data of 785 males in pre-trial detention in the Netherlands from the nationwide Prison Project study population: 329 fathers were compared with 456 non-fathers for experienced severity, adjustment patterns (i.e. mental distress and misconduct), and deprivations strains. Results We found differences between fathers and non-fathers, both in adjustment and deprivation strains. Fathers reported less adjustment problems and different deprivation strains than non-fathers. Missing children during pre-trial detention was associated with depressive behavior (β = 0.158, p < 0.005) and anxiety among fathers (β = 0.128, p < 0.05). Conclusions Our results underline the importance of designing interventions for fathers in prison and educating sentencers about this topic. Proportional sentencing of fathers in the criminal justice system could only be validated as long as sufficient attention will be paid to their unique deprivation strain, which is, missing their children. During pre-trial detention, care for the child-father relation may not only lead to father’s emotional wellbeing during pre-trial detention, but may also lead to strengthened family bonds and children’s wellbeing on the long term.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Trials and imprisonments"

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Álvarez, Yrala Edwar. "Independence and preventive imprisonment." THĒMIS-Revista de Derecho, 2016. http://repositorio.pucp.edu.pe/index/handle/123456789/109090.

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The New Criminal Procedure Code of 2004 provides an extensive protection in terms of fundamental rights; however, a new obstacle for the proper administration of justice has surfaced involving the judge, who is constantly being affected in its finaldecision by the media.The author of this article discusses this problem from the field of preventive imprisonment, focusing on current cases and doctrine. In addition, the author makes an analysis and classification of judges based on their way of making choices, showing a discouraging picture of the situation.
El Nuevo Código Procesal Penal de 2004 es más garantista en cuanto a derechos fundamentales; no obstante, un nuevo obstáculo para una correcta administración de justicia lo supone el mismo juzgador, quien está siendo afectado constantementeen su decisión por los medios de comunicación.El autor del presente artículo expone este problema desde el ámbito de la prisión preventiva, centrándose en casos actuales y doctrina. Además, realiza un análisis y clasificación de los jueces en base a su modo de tomar decisiones, mostrándonosun panorama poco alentador.
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O'Brien, Eliza Anne. ""The tale never dies" : imprisonment, trial and English Jacobin fiction, 1788-1805." Thesis, University of Glasgow, 2010. http://theses.gla.ac.uk/1909/.

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Between 1788 and 1805 a subgenre of the novel, which has come to be called the Jacobin novel, provided a series of representations of imprisonment and trial. By reading these politically charged representations against the shared ideology of social and political reform articulated by the writers William Godwin, Thomas Holcroft, Elizabeth Inchbald and Mary Wollstonecraft, we can see how the project of reform is effected and put to the test in their fictional works. I evaluate these novels against the background of penal and legal reform in the latter half of the eighteenth century in England, and offer a reading of the use of imprisonment and trial in fiction in the 1790s as one that functions both as an attack upon the penal and judicial systems and as a subtly-functioning metaphor for the purpose of literature itself. In chapter one I set out the theoretical framework for the thesis in relation to the work of John Bender and other critics on eighteenth-century literature and culture, before moving onto an account of the eighteenth-century prison and influential theories of penal reform. Chapter two focuses upon changes in the legal sphere, the concept of fiction and the use of reading as a means to reform. Chapter three examines the work of William Godwin in relation to his writings on the 1794 London treason trials, and considers the representation of prison reform in his fiction. Chapter four analyses Elizabeth Inchbald’s attempts to destabilise imprisoning patriarchal authority in the domestic sphere as well as the court of law. Chapter five discusses Mary Wollstonecraft’s generic experimentation, and examines her attack upon the forces that make prisoners of women. Chapter six investigates the treason trial writings of Thomas Holcroft and his novels’ representation of penal and social reform through his engagement with conversation and debate.
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Neville, Laura. "A preliminary legislative evaluation of the conditional sentence of imprisonment, the case of Ontario, 1996-1997." Thesis, National Library of Canada = Bibliothèque nationale du Canada, 1999. http://www.collectionscanada.ca/obj/s4/f2/dsk2/ftp01/MQ38758.pdf.

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Pappas, Caroline History Australian Defence Force Academy UNSW. "Law and politics : Australia's war crimes trials in the Pacific, 1943-1961." Awarded by:University of New South Wales - Australian Defence Force Academy. School of History, 1998. http://handle.unsw.edu.au/1959.4/38701.

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This dissertation examines the trial of Japanese war crimes conducted by Australia between 1945 and 1951; although the study commences in 1943, when the Government first focussed on the issue, and ends in 1961, when the issue was closed. Beyond providing an overview of the trials the thesis addresses the major criticism of the trials by looking at whether the trails were fair and if they fulfilled Australian aims. This is addressed within the context of the two elements of international law, the political, and the legal, and examined in each of the three sections. The Policy section establishes the political context of the trials by examining the influence of the international community and the Australian Government. Both influenced structure and progress rather than the final application of the law. When Australian attitudes were incongruous with international views, a perception that Australia was harsh and repressive developed even though justice was an important part of the Government???s agenda. A study of legal aspects of the trials commences in the Procedures section. Australia???s legislation and regulations are explained with particular emphasis on the more controversial aspects, and a comparison is made with the war crimes instruments of other Allies trying the Japanese showing many similarities between the regulations used by other nations and Australia???s. Procedures also discusses the framework for the Australian trials, the procedures used to bring a case to trial, the process used in court, the review process and the carrying out of sentences. Such a thorough study of the procedural basis is necessary to evaluate the individual trials. Practical examples of some of the procedural problems are also discussed in the following section ??? Practice. This section reviews a number of trials and the various types of crimes and the claims made in defence to show how Australia applied and interpreted the law. The study finds many similarities between Australia???s application of the law and the practice of other nations, indicating that Australian courts were applying what was considered to be customary expectations of behaviour. Throughout the trials there was little evidence of vindictiveness or revenge, either by Government or in the courts. Both were faced with significant problems, which were not always dealt with well but overall the trials were fair and those involved were concerned that justice should not only be seen to be done, but actually be done.
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Chenwi, Lilian Manka. "Towards the abolition of the death penalty in Africa a human rights perspective /." Thesis, Connect to this title online, 2005. http://upetd.up.ac.za/thesis/available/etd-10062005-151306/.

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Thesis (L.L.D.)--University of Pretoria, 2005.
Title from PDF t.p. (viewed on July 22, 2006). "Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Laws (LLD) in the Faculty of Law, University of Pretoria." Includes bibliographical references (p. 355-386).
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Ferreira, Ana Sofia Ribeiro Tavares. "Prisão preventiva: medida de coação ou de punição?" Master's thesis, 2016. http://hdl.handle.net/1822/43249.

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Dissertação de mestrado integrado em Psicologia
A prisão preventiva é uma medida de coação que, em Portugal, mantem 2303 indivíduos em reclusão apesar de estes ainda não terem sido sujeitos a julgamento. Dada a indefinição do desfecho desta medida pretendeu-se compreender o impacto sentido pelos reclusos e reclusas em prisão preventiva ao nível do seu funcionamento psicológico e comportamental. Para tal, foram realizadas 12 entrevistas semiestruturadas a seis reclusos e seis reclusas que se encontravam pelo menos há seis meses em prisão preventiva. Os dados obtidos foram analisados através da Análise Temática. Foi possível concluir que a prisão preventiva causa um elevado sofrimento psicológico nos reclusos, derivado da incerteza do desfecho da medida de coação e das características da reclusão (muito horas nas celas, impossibilidade de trabalho). Para as mulheres, mais do que para os homens, a separação dos filhos torna este contexto ainda mais sofrido. Por outro lado, verificamos que estes reclusos estiveram sujeitos a um conjunto de violência física e/ou psicológica desde o momento em que foram detidos.
Pre-trial detention is a constraint measure that, in Portugal, keeps 2303 individuals behind bars, despite haven’t been subject to trial yet. Given the uncertainty of the outcome of this measure we intended to understand the impact felt by the pre-trial detention’ inmates concerning their psychological and behavioural functioning. To this end, were conducted 12 semi-structured interviews with detainees that are at least for six months in custody. The data obtained was analysed through the Thematic Analysis process. It was concluded that the pretrial detention causes a high psychological distress in prisoners, derived from the uncertainty of the outcome of the constraint measure and the confinement characteristics (very hours in the cells, working impossibility). For women, more than men, the separation from their children makes this context even more suffered. On the other hand, we found that these prisoners were subjected to a series of violence since the time they were detained.
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Maduna, Penuell Mpapa. "The impact and influence of the constitutional court in the formative years of democracy in South Africa." Thesis, 1997. http://hdl.handle.net/10500/18713.

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The objective of this thesis is to assess the impact and influence of South Africa's Constitutional Court in the first two years of our democracy. To achieve this objective, some of the definitive and controversial cases already decided by the Court have been selected and analysed in an attempt to glean some jurisprudential perspectives of the Court. It focuses on the work of the Court over the past two years. It deals with the evolution of South Africa into a democracy, and analyzes the South African legal system prior to the beginning of the process of transformation. It briefly surveys the evolution of our constitutional system, dating back from the pre-1910 colonial period and provides a broad outline of the legal system in the post-April 1994 period of transformation. It analyzes the Court from the point of view of, inter alia, its composition, jurisdiction and powers. The Court is also contrasted with courts in other jurisdictions which exercise full judicial review. The Court's emerging jurisprudence is examined. A review is made, inter alia, of the Court's understanding of, and approach to, the questions of the values underpinning the post-apartheid society and its constitutional system, and constitutional interpretation. The right against self-incrimination and South African company law and the two relevant Constitutional Court cases are discussed. The collection of evidence by the State and the constitutionality of provisions relating to search and seizure and the taking of fingerprints are looked into. The Court's approach to statutory presumptions and criminal prosecutions; some aspects of our appeals procedures; an accused's right to be assisted by a lawyer at state expense; the question of a fair trial and access to information; capital punishment; corporal punishment; committal to prison for debt; and the certification of constitutions is analyzed. Two of the cases in which the provinces clashed with the national government on the distribution of posers between provinces and the national government are discussed. The conclusion is that the Court has, overall, hitherto acquitted itself well in the handling of particularly the controversial quasi-political questions that arose in the cases it has decided.
Constitutional, International & Indigenous Law
L.L. D. (Law)
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Books on the topic "Trials and imprisonments"

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Tichmann, Paul. Gandhi sites in Durban. Durban, South Africa: Local History Museums, 1998.

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Goldman, Emma. The trial and imprisonment of Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman. Valley Cottage, N.Y: Perennial Books, 1991.

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Ānoẏāra, Hosena Mo. Si. Ema. Ema. korṭe jabānabandi. 2nd ed. Ḍhākā: Āgāmī Prakāśanī, 2008.

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Peuru, Henry John Ch. Dibawah cengkraman [i.e. cengkeraman] peradilan sesat: Perjuangan melawan kekejaman rekayasa mafia hukum di Sulawesi Utara. Sarua, Ciputat: Jejakbulikts.com, 2011.

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Rights, European Court of Human. Affaire Colozza et Rubinat: 1. décision du 26 septembre 1984 (disjonction) : 2. arrêt Colozza du 12 février 1985 : 3. arrêt Rubinat du 12 février 1985 = Case of Colozza and Rubinat : 1. decision of 26 September 1984 (severance) : 2. Colozza judgment of 12 February 1985 : 3. Rubinat judgment of 12 February 1985. Strasbourg: Registry of the Court, Council of Europe, 1985.

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European Court of Human Rights. Affaire Colozza et Rubinat =: Case of Colozza and Rubinat. Strasbourg: Greffe de la Cour, Conseil de l'Europe, 1989.

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Bratteli, Tone. Quislings siste dager. [Oslo]: Cappelen, 1992.

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ʻAlam, Anṣārī Fārūq, ed. Qalam kī shahādat: Āsif ʻAlī Zardārī ke bāre men̲ ahl-i qalam kī taḥrīren̲. Lāhaur: Fikshan Hāʼūs, 2004.

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Shaik̲h̲, Akram. Āṣif ʻAlī Zardārī kā muqaddamah. Lāhaur: Masāvāt Pablīkeshanz, 1998.

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European Court of Human Rights. Affaire Campbell c. Royaume-uni: Arrêt du 25 Mars 1992 = Case of Campbell v. the United Kingdom : judgment of 25 March 1992. Strasbourg: Greffe de la Cour, Conseil de l'Europe, 1992.

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Book chapters on the topic "Trials and imprisonments"

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Brandon, Ruth, and Christie Davies. "Trial Proceedings." In Wrongful Imprisonment, 66–126. London: Routledge, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781003342632-4.

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Kossovsky, Alex Ely. "Galileo’s Trial and Imprisonment." In The Birth of Science, 133–36. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-51744-1_27.

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Page, Joshua, and Sarah Whetstone. "Beyond the Trial: The Disproportionate Imprisonment of African Americans." In Teaching Race and Anti-Racism in Contemporary America, 35–41. Dordrecht: Springer Netherlands, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-94-007-7101-7_4.

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Simon, Stephen. "U.S. v. Haymond on Re-imprisonment Without a Jury Trial." In SCOTUS 2019, 69–78. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-29956-9_7.

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Weitekamp, Elmar. "Can Restitution Serve as a Reasonable Alternative to Imprisonment? An Assessment of the Situation in the USA." In Restorative Justice on Trial, 81–103. Dordrecht: Springer Netherlands, 1992. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-94-015-8064-9_5.

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"IMPRISONMENT:." In Oscar Wilde on Trial, 403–38. Yale University Press, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/j.ctv2vvsx5p.12.

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Bristow, Joseph. "Imprisonment: Pentonville, Wandsworth, Reading." In Oscar Wilde on Trial, 403–38. Yale University Press, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.12987/yale/9780300222722.003.0007.

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This chapter begins by analyzing the diverse ways in which commentators immediately responded to Oscar Wilde's sentence, noting how many of the press's remarks were hostile but there were a small number of dissenting voices. Skeptical reporters as well as correspondents with the press raised exigent questions about the proceedings, especially the presentation of evidence by individuals who admitted their involvement in the criminal world. The chapter mentions that journalists addressed the repercussions that harsh prison life had on Wilde's mental and physical health. The chapter highlights the refusal of the prison authorities to grant Wilde access to books other than John Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress and the Bible. It recounts the invaluable retrospective on the events that culminated in Wilde's trials.
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"Six. Imprisonment: Pentonville, Wandsworth, Reading." In Oscar Wilde on Trial, 403–38. Yale University Press, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.12987/9780300268430-010.

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Davitt, Michael, and Carla King. "Trial and Imprisonment (1870-7)." In Lives of Victorian Political Figures II, 25–42. Routledge, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781003192312-2.

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"8 Trial and Imprisonment (1618–21)." In Hugo Grotius, 264–312. BRILL, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/9789004281790_009.

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