Against the Death Penalty

This groundbreaking work presents the first abolitionist critique of the death penalty, making its debut in English. It explores the moral, ethical, and social implications of capital punishment, challenging prevailing attitudes and advocating for reform. The text delves into the historical context of the death penalty, offering insights into its impact on society and justice. This important contribution to the discourse on human rights and justice invites readers to reconsider their views on capital punishment.