Extrajudicial detention, Soviet Union: Difference between revisions
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Through much of its existence, there were extensive [[Soviet Union|Soviet]] extrajudicial detention processes, or detention as the result of show trials with only a passing relationship to generally accepted juricial norms. Particular periods, such as the [[Great Terror]] or Stalinist purges of the 1930s, have peaks, but prison camp, not always as a result of formal trial, go far back into pre-Soviet Russian history. | Through much of its existence, there were extensive [[Soviet Union|Soviet]] extrajudicial detention processes, or detention as the result of show trials with only a passing relationship to generally accepted juricial norms. Particular periods, such as the [[Great Terror]] or Stalinist purges of the 1930s, have peaks, but prison camp, not always as a result of formal trial, go far back into pre-Soviet Russian history. | ||
Some of the more recent extrajudicial domestic detentions were under the rubric of punitive psychiatry, or the medicalization of dissent. | Some of the more recent extrajudicial domestic detentions were under the rubric of [[Extrajudicial detention, Soviet Union, psychiatric|punitive psychiatry, or the medicalization of dissent]]. | ||
Revision as of 14:21, 26 March 2009
Through much of its existence, there were extensive Soviet extrajudicial detention processes, or detention as the result of show trials with only a passing relationship to generally accepted juricial norms. Particular periods, such as the Great Terror or Stalinist purges of the 1930s, have peaks, but prison camp, not always as a result of formal trial, go far back into pre-Soviet Russian history.
Some of the more recent extrajudicial domestic detentions were under the rubric of punitive psychiatry, or the medicalization of dissent.