Suchergebnisse

Рецензия: Negro Pavón D. (2014) Il Dio mortale: il mito dello stato tra crisi Europea e crisi della politica, Roma: Il Foglio.

"The basis of the following little work was a lecture delivered in . the Young Men's Christian Association." ; Mode of access: Internet.

This article is inspired by my master thesis in criminology. My thesis examinedthe war on drugs, its influence on the role of the police, and the way in which thepolice themselves interpret the war on drugs. My master thesis also explored thequestion of consistency between the war on drugs and the government's quest forknowledge-based policing.The article draws on data collected in my master thesis and examines them inlight of Nils Christie and Kettil Bruun's book, Den gode fiende (Suitable Enemies)which focuses on role of the police in the war on drugs.A comparison of these works raises a key question: Are illicit drugs still a suitableenemy in the eyes of the government and police officers?I conclude that the users of illicit drugs have come to be considered both suitableenemies and suitable patients. The government and the police have taken ondual roles as crime fighters fighting the war on drugs and caregivers who viewillicit drug use as a disease.

As casualties from the world's religious wars mount, God is getting a bad reputation. But the war against God has had its casualties as well. Here's why we need a truce -- and why secularism is almost as much of a threat to the world as fundamentalism. Adapted from the source document.