01013nam0 2200301 450 00002049020081216091338.020081210d1966----km-y0itay50------bafreFRy-------001yyCours de calcul tensoriel appliqué(Géométrie différentielle absolue)M. Denis-Papin, A. Kauffman3e éd. revue et corrigéeParisAlbin Michel1966388 p.24 cmProgrès des sciences et techniques2001Progrès des sciences et techniquesCours de calcul tensoriel appliqué47479Calcolo tensorialeApplicazioni512.5720Denis-Papin,Maurice625Kaufmann,A.603884ITUNIPARTHENOPE20081210RICAUNIMARC000020490G 512.57/2G 43DSA2008G 512.57/1G 702DSA2008Cours de calcul tensoriel appliqué47479UNIPARTHENOPE04278nam 2200541 450 991082451590332120220901134856.00-8135-9875-310.36019/9780813598758(CKB)4100000010564295(MiAaPQ)EBC6126637(DE-B1597)637848(DE-B1597)9780813598758(OCoLC)1143219456(EXLCZ)99410000001056429520200416d2019 uy 0engurcnu||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierColonialism is crime /Marianne O. Nielsen, Linda M. RobynNew Brunswick :Rutgers University Press,[2019]©20191 online resource (x, 262 pages)Critical issues in crime and society0-8135-9872-9 Includes bibliographical references (pages 231-254) and index.here is powerful evidence that the colonization of Indigenous people was and is a crime, and that that crime is on-going. Achieving historical colonial goals often meant committing acts that were criminal even at the time. The consequences of this oppression and criminal victimization is perhaps the critical factor explaining why Indigenous people today are overrepresented as victims and offenders in the settler colonist criminal justice systems. This book presents an analysis of the relationship between these colonial crimes and their continuing criminal and social consequences that exist today. The authors focus primarily on countries colonized by Britain, especially the United States. Social harm theory, human rights covenants, and law are used to explain the criminal aspects of the historical laws and their continued effects. The final chapter looks at the responsibilities of settler-colonists in ameliorating these harms and the actions currently being taken by Indigenous people themselves. - from book cover.There is powerful evidence that the colonization of Indigenous people was and is a crime, and that that crime is on-going. Achieving historical colonial goals often meant committing acts that were criminal even at the time. The consequences of this oppression and criminal victimization is perhaps the critical factor explaining why Indigenous people today are overrepresented as victims and offenders in the settler colonist criminal justice systems. This book presents an analysis of the relationship between these colonial crimes and their continuing criminal and social consequences that exist today. The authors focus primarily on countries colonized by Britain, especially the United States. Social harm theory, human rights covenants, and law are used to explain the criminal aspects of the historical laws and their continued effects. The final chapter looks at the responsibilities of settler-colonists in ameliorating these harms and the actions currently being taken by Indigenous people themselves. - from book cover.Critical issues in crime and society.Indigenous peoplesCrimes againstIndigenous peoplesLegal status, laws, etcColonizationHistoryColonialism, crime, society, indigenous people, colonization, oppression, criminal victimization, justice, justice system, Britain, United States, countries colonized by Britain, social harm theory, human rights covenants, law, Native American, American Indian, Indigenous, crimes against Indigenous people, criminal justice system, colonial crimes, amelioration efforts, colonial governments, Australia, Canada, New Zealand, Indigenous children, violence against Indigenous women, hate crimes, environmental crime, Indigenous land, historical crime, state-corporate crime.Indigenous peoplesCrimes against.Indigenous peoplesLegal status, laws, etc.ColonizationHistory.362.8808Nielsen Marianne O.1643185Robyn Linda M.MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910824515903321Colonialism is crime3988274UNINA