Engelska

<p>In the book that People magazine proclaimed &quot;beguiling&quot; and &quot;fascinating,&quot; Robert Greene and Joost Elffers have distilled three thousand years of the history of power into 48 essential laws by drawing from the philosophies of Machiavelli, Sun Tzu, and Carl Von Clausewitz and also from the lives of figures ranging from Henry Kissinger to P.T. Barnum. Some laws teach the need for prudence (&quot;Law 1: Never Outshine the Master&quot;), others teach the value of confidence (&quot;Law 28: Enter Action with Boldness&quot;), and many recommend absolute self-preservation (&quot;Law 15: Crush Your Enemy Totally&quot;). Every law, though, has one thing in common: an interest in total domination. In a bold and arresting two-color package, The 48 Laws of Power is ideal whether your aim is conquest, self-defense, or simply to understand the rules of the game.</p>

The traditional criminal justice system aims at both effective crime prevention and effective prevention of the abuse of public penal power. Restorative justice, as understood in the contemporary debate, signifies a process in which offenders, victims, their representatives and representatives of the community come together to agree on a response to a crime. Through the multitude of different restorative justice processes such as victim offender mediation, sentencing circles or restorative cautioning schemes perspectives of restorative justice often underline equal emphasis on victims, offenders and community, emphasis on relationships and a forward-looking approach.<br/><br/>The authors are mainly researchers of law and philosophy at the University in Bergen, Norway.