Skip to content

Unconscious Crime: Mental Absence and Criminal Responsibility in Victorian
Stock Photo: Cover May Be Different

Unconscious Crime: Mental Absence and Criminal Responsibility in Victorian London Hardcover - 2003

by Joel Peter Eigen

  • New
  • Hardcover

Description

Johns Hopkins Univ Pr, 2003. Hardcover. New. 1st edition. 248 pages. 9.25x6.25x0.75 inches.
New
NZ$98.92
NZ$21.00 Shipping to USA
Standard delivery: 14 to 21 days
More Shipping Options
Ships from Revaluation Books (Devon, United Kingdom)

Details

  • Title Unconscious Crime: Mental Absence and Criminal Responsibility in Victorian London
  • Author Joel Peter Eigen
  • Binding Hardcover
  • Edition First Edition
  • Condition New
  • Pages 223
  • Volumes 1
  • Language ENG
  • Publisher Johns Hopkins Univ Pr, Baltimore
  • Date 2003
  • Abridged Yes
  • Features Abridged, Bibliography, Dust Cover, Index, Table of Contents
  • Bookseller's Inventory # __0801874289
  • ISBN 9780801874284 / 0801874289
  • Weight 1.07 lbs (0.49 kg)
  • Dimensions 9.22 x 6.32 x 0.84 in (23.42 x 16.05 x 2.13 cm)
  • Themes
    • Chronological Period: 19th Century
    • Cultural Region: British
  • Library of Congress subjects Insanity (Law) - Great Britain - History -
  • Library of Congress Catalog Number 2003006215
  • Dewey Decimal Code 345.420

About Revaluation Books Devon, United Kingdom

Biblio member since 2020
Seller rating: This seller has earned a 3 of 5 Stars rating from Biblio customers.

General bookseller of both fiction and non-fiction.

Terms of Sale: 30 day return guarantee, with full refund including original shipping costs for up to 30 days after delivery if an item arrives misdescribed or damaged.

Browse books from Revaluation Books

Media reviews

Citations

  • Library Journal, 11/01/2003, Page 109

About the author

Joel Peter Eigen is the Charles A. Dana Professor of Sociology at Franklin and Marshall College and visiting scholar at Pembroke College, Cambridge. His previous book, Witnessing Insanity: Madness and Mad-Doctors in the English Court, won the 1997 Mannfred S. Guttmacher Award, cosponsored by the American Psychiatric Association and the American Academy of Law and Psychiatry.