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Political crimes and offenses --- Congresses.

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'Spectacles and Specters' draws on theories of performativity to conceptualize the entanglements of law and political violence, offering a radical departure from accounts that consider political trials as instrumental in exercising or containing political violence. Legal scholar Basak Ertur argues instead that making sense of the often incalculable interpenetrations of law, politics, and violence in trials requires shifting the focus away from law's instrumentality to its performativity.

Trials (Political crimes and offenses) --- Political violence.

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Criminal law. Criminal procedure --- Italy --- Trials (Political crimes and offenses)

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Increasing political violence in India is challenging the government's ability. to resolve conflicts democratically. In this topical book, K S Subramanian:. - identifies patterns and trends in political violence in India;. - examines how the government's political machinery has responded;. - explains why State response has been inadequate; and. - recommends changes in structures and attitudes. The author sketches the growing crisis of governance by assessing the Central. and state governments' police organisations, especially key central agencies. such as the Intelligence Bureau, the Central P

Police --- Political violence --- Violence --- Political crimes and offenses --- Terrorism

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After seizing power in 1917, the Bolshevik regime faced the daunting task of educating and bringing culture to the vast and often illiterate mass of Soviet soldiers, workers, and peasants. As part of this campaign, civilian educators and political instructors in the military developed didactic theatrical fictions performed in workers' and soldiers' clubs in the years from 1919 to 1933. The subjects addressed included politics, religion, agronomy, health, sexuality, and literature. The trials were designed to permit staging by amateurs at low cost, thus engaging the citizenry in their own remaking. In reconstructing the history of the so-called agitation trials and placing them in a rich social context, Elizabeth A. Wood makes a major contribution to rethinking the first decade of Soviet history. Her book traces the arc by which a regime's campaign to educate the masses by entertaining and disciplining them culminated in a policy of brute shaming.Over the course of the 1920s, the nature of the trials changed, and this process is one of the main themes of the later chapters of Wood's book. Rather than humanizing difficult issues, the trials increasingly made their subjects (alcoholics, boys who smoked, truants) into objects of shame and dismissal. By the end of the decade and the early 1930s, the trials had become weapons for enforcing social and political conformity. Their texts were still fictional-indeed, fantastical-but the actors and the verdicts were now all too real.

Trials in literature. --- Trials (Political crimes and offenses)