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Full Description
Contrary to the stereotypical images of torture, narcotics and brutal sexual abuse traditionally associated with Ottoman or 'Turkish' prisons, Kent Schull argues that, during the Second Constitutional Period (1908-1918), they played a crucial role in attempts to transform the empire. It was within these prisons' walls that many of the pressing questions of Ottoman modernity were worked out; questions of administrative centralisation, Islamic criminal law and punishment, gender and childhood, prisoner rehabilitation, bureaucracy, identity and social engineering.
Contents
List of Illustrations; List of Abbreviations; Note on Transliteration and Pronunciation; Preface; Introduction; 1. Ottoman Criminal Justice & the Transformation of Islamic Criminal Law and Punishment in the Age of Modernity, 1839-1922; 2. Prison Reform in the Late Ottoman Empire: the State's Perspectives; 3. Counting the Incarcerated: Knowledge, Power & the Prison Population; 4. The Spatialisation of Incarceration: Reforms, Response & the Reality of Prison Life; 5. Disciplining the Disciplinarians: Combating Corruption and Abuse through the Professionalisation of the Prison Cadre; 6. Creating Juvenile Delinquents: Redefining Childhood in the late Ottoman Empire; Conclusion; Bibliography; Index



