Titre:
Politische Sprache und sozialer Wandel : eine quantitative und semantische Analyse von Neujahrsleitartikeln in der Schweiz von 1840 bis 1987 / Manuel Eisner
Auteur:Eisner, Manuel Editeur:
Zürich : Seismo Verl.
Date:
[1991]
Collation:
VIII, 211 S. : Ill. ; 23 cm
Sujet RERO:crise sociale
- Langage politique
- 1840-1987
- Journaux
- Suisse Description:
Analisi: SOCIOLOGIA I. Culture e civilizzazioni. Svizzera. POLITICA. Politica interna. Storia. Svizzera. SOCIOLOGIA II. Opinione pubblica. Svizzera
Note:
Diss. Phil. Zürich, 1990
Identifiant:
3908239044 (ISBN); http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb35727620n (URN) No RERO:
1430076
Titre:
Politische Sprache in der Schweiz : Konflikt und Konsens / Manuel Eisner, Beat Fux [Hrsg.]
Auteur:Eisner, Manuel Editeur:
Zürich ; Köln : O. Füssli
Date:
[1992]
Collation:
VI, 326 S. ; 23 cm
Sujet RERO:Langage politique
- Suisse Sujet RERO - forme:[Études diverses] Identifiant:
3280021227 (ISBN) No RERO:
1532243
Titre:
Gewalt in der Schweiz : Studien zu Entwicklung, Wahrnehmung und staatlicher Reaktion / Manuel Eisner und Patrik Manzoni (Hrsg.)
Auteur:Eisner, Manuel Editeur:
Chur ; Zürich : Rüegger
Date:
[1998]
Collation:
288 S. : Tab. ; 21 cm
Sujet RERO:Violence
- Politique publique
- Prévention
- Suisse Sujet RERO - forme:[Études diverses] Sujet Jurivoc:crime
- droit pénal Classification:dr-sys CA/CH 90 g Identifiant:
3725306133 : Fr. 49.- (ISBN) No RERO:
R239112560
Titre:
Gewaltkriminalität und Stadtentwicklung in der Schweiz : ein empirischer Überblick / Manuel Eisner
Auteur:Eisner, Manuel Publication en relation:
In: Revue suisse de sociologie. - Zürich. - Vol. 20(1994), no 1, p. 179-204
Document hôte:Schweizerische Zeitschrift für Soziologie No RERO:
2121163
Titre:
La violence dans la bibliographie / Manuel Eisner, Denis Ribeaud
Auteur:Eisner, Manuel Contributeur:Ribeaud, Denis Publication en relation:
In: Les jeunes et la violence. - Berne : Stämpfli, 2011. - S. 131-158
Document hôte:Jeunes et la violence Note:
Bibliogr.
Classification:dr-sys CA/CH 92 i No RERO:
R006368111
Ribeaud, Denis
Eisner, Manuel
In: Kriminologie, Kriminalpolitik und Strafrecht aus internationaler Perspektive : Festschrift für Martin Killias zum 65. Geburtstag. - Bern : Stämpfli, 2013. - S. 377-394
Titre: Human Evolution, History and Violence: An Introduction Auteur:Eisner, Manuel Sujet:Violence ; Criminology ; Everyday Life ; Sociological Research ; Human Development ; Institutions ; Social Development ; Anthropology; Description:
This special issue brings together original contributions by scholars from various disciplines that examine how evolutionary and historical research can advance our understanding of violence. In combining archaeological, anthropological, biological, sociological, and historical research the papers outline a perspective that transcends the conventional boundaries of criminology. Its core feature is the idea that we need a better understanding of the interaction between the evolutionary forces that shape the universal mechanisms associated with violence, and the ways in which social institutions, beliefs and structures of daily life control or amplify the potential for violent action.
Fait partie de:
The British Journal of Criminology, 2011, Vol. 51(3), pp.473-478
Identifiant:
0007-0955 (ISSN); 1464-3529 (E-ISSN); 10.1093/bjc/azr028 (DOI)
Titre: Killing Kings: Patterns of Regicide in Europe, AD 600–1800 Auteur:Eisner, Manuel Sujet:Regicide ; Elite Homicide ; Civilizing Process ; Evolutionary Theory ; History Of Violence Description:
This paper examines the frequency of violent death and regicide amongst 1,513 monarchs in 45 monarchies across Europe between AD 600 and 1800. The analyses reveal that all types of violence combined account for about 22 per cent of all deaths. Murder is by far the most important violent cause of death, accounting for about 15 per cent of all deaths and corresponding to a homicide rate of about 1,000 per 100,000 ruler-years. Analyses of trends over time reveal a significant decline in the frequency of both battle deaths and homicide between the Early Middle Ages and the end of the eighteenth century. A significant part of the drop occurred during the first half of the period, suggesting that the civilizing processes assumed by Norbert Elias started between the seventh and the twelfth centuries. Finally, preliminary analyses suggest that regicide has a significant ‘autoregressive’ component in that the murder of the predecessor and the pre-predecessor increases the risk of homicide for the current monarch. It is suggested that such bundles of regicide may be interpreted as part of extended periods of civil wars and feuding that accompanied the state-building process. The paper concludes by suggesting several individual and contextual risk factors that may be involved in the risk of regicide.
Fait partie de:
The British Journal of Criminology, 2011, Vol. 51(3), pp.556-577
Identifiant:
0007-0955 (ISSN); 1464-3529 (E-ISSN); 10.1093/bjc/azr004 (DOI)