01181nam0 22003131i 450 RML026417020231121125721.0026252330220121121d2002 ||||0itac50 baengusz01i xxxe z01nUnderstanding the Digital EconomyData, Tools, and Researchedited by Erik Brynjolfsson and Brian KahinCambridge The MIT Press ©2002vi, 401 p.fig., tab.23 cmInclude riferimenti bibliograficiEconomia Sviluppo tecnologicoFIRRMLC404987I330.921Kahin, BrianRMLV169426340Brynjolfsson, ErikRMLV169427340ITIT-0120121121IT-FR0098 Biblioteca Area Giuridico EconomicaFR0098 RML0264170Biblioteca Area Giuridico Economica 53IMP 330.9/219 53VM 0000344085 VM barcode:ECO014182. - Fondo:Sala consultazioneVMA 2003071820121204 53Understanding the Digital Economy3624297UNICAS03455oam 2200613 450 991047683060332120231205170120.00-429-19674-1(CKB)5590000000441791(NjHacI)995590000000441791(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/63874(MiAaPQ)EBC7245620(EXLCZ)99559000000044179120221225d2021 uy 0engur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierThe pleasure of punishment /Magnus HörnqvistFirst Edition.2021London :Routledge,[2021]1 online resource (180 pages)Routledge Advances in Criminology0-367-18532-6 Introduction: Articulating the problematic of desire 1. The disappearance of pleasure? 2. The impossible flight from passion 3. The ambiguous desire for recognition 4. The paradox of tragic pleasure 5. Two paradigms of enjoyment 6. Ressentiment: moral elevation through punishment 7.Obscene enjoyment: between power and prohibitionBased on a reading of contemporary philosophical arguments, this book accounts for how punishment has provided audiences with pleasure in different historical contexts. Watching tragedies, contemplating hell, attending executions, or imagining prisons have generated pleasure, according to contemporary observers, in ancient Greece, in medieval Catholic Europe, in the early-modern absolutist states, and in the post-1968 Western world. The pleasure was often judged morally problematic, and raised questions about which desires were satisfied, and what the enjoyment was like. This book offers a research synthesis that ties together existing work on the pleasure of punishment. It considers how the shared joys of punishment gradually disappeared from the public view at a precise historic conjuncture, and explores whether arguments about the carnivalesque character of cruelty can provide support for the continued existence of penal pleasure. Towards the end of this book, the reader will discover, if willing to go along and follow desire to places which are full of pain and suffering, that deeply entwined with the desire for punishment, there is also the desire for social justice. An accessible and compelling read, this book will appeal to students and scholars of criminology, sociology, philosophy and all those interested in the pleasures of punishment.Social JusticeSocial controlPower (Social sciences)PunishmentMoral and ethical aspectsFoucaultPenal DesirePenal pleasurePenologyPleasure of punishmentPowerPunishment and Modern SocietySocial justiceSociology of PunishmentThe Culture of PunishmentSocial Justice.Social control.Power (Social sciences)PunishmentMoral and ethical aspects.303.372Hörnqvist Magnus1156218NjHacINjHaclBOOK9910476830603321The pleasure of punishment3601893UNINA