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  1. 17 de jul. de 2023 · "Routine" infanticide of newborns by married parents in early modern Europe was a much more widespread practice than previously thought, a new book posits.

  2. 3 de jul. de 2015 · During the period, infanticide rates decreased in almost all European countries, and increased or were stable in most non-European industrialized countries. Even in Europe, there were significant differences in the decreasing trend between countries.

  3. 17 de jul. de 2023 · ‘Routine’ infanticide of newborns by married parents in early modern Europe was a much more widespread practice than previously thought, a new book posits. This fresh insight sits at the heart of a new book, Death Control in the West 1500–1800: Sex Ratios at Baptism in Italy, France and England, by Gregory Hanlon and contributors.

  4. 8 de ago. de 2023 · The new law was designed to deal with a “typical” perpetrator of infanticide – a young, unmarried woman who gave birth in secret, often in denial she had ever been pregnant.

  5. www.humanium.org › en › infanticideInfanticide - Humanium

    Infanticide is the act of intentionally ending the life of a newborn baby. Historically, it has been seen as a way to control population size and eliminate infants considered weak or deformed. However, in some societies, infants are put to death or allowed to die in exceptional circumstances.

  6. 20 de nov. de 2015 · Yet, as Anne-Marie Kilday points out in this deeply researched and broadly persuasive account of infanticide in Britain since the seventeenth century, child murder has been an everyday, albeit relatively infrequent, occurrence in all cultures at all times.

  7. 12 de abr. de 2022 · In her study into cases of infanticide that were tried in British courts between 1980 and 1990, criminologist Ania Wilczynski (Citation 1997b) found the presence of both a medical discourse and a paternalistic attitude towards female perpetrators.