Preventa de eBooks de Criminología

Tres crímenes nacionales, reales y sin respuesta, analizados por la analista de true crime más carismática.La proliferación de documentales, pódcast, series y dramatizaciones sobre crímenes reales se multiplica exponencialmente en las plataformas digitales.Pero ¿por que nos resultan tan atractivas estas investigaciones? Queremos desentrañar esos misterios, comprender las motivaciones y las conductas de los criminales, y vivir la fantasia de prever como reaccionariamos en situaciones parecidas.Queremos saber como y por que.Este libro aporta un aliciente adicional: MARTHA CABALLERO analiza con la profundidad y el rigor habituales en su canal, los asesinatos de Miguel Angel y Maria Dominguez; el de la viuda del presidente de la CAM, y el de Helena Jubany, todas ellas victimas asesinadas por criminales que aun andan sueltos.

Over the past few decades, there has been a remarkable rise in the number of people who speak publicly about their experience of crime. These personal accounts used to be confined to the police station and the courtroom, but today bookshops heave with autobiographies by prisoners, criminals, police and barristers while streaming platforms host hours of interviews with serial killers, death-row residents, vigilantes and gang members.In this fascinating new book, criminologist Jennifer Fleetwood examines seven infamous crime stories to make sense of this modern confessional impulse, including Howard Markss outlandish autobiography Mr Nice, Shamima Begums controversial Times interview, Prince Andrews disastrous Newsnight appearance and Myra Hindleys unpublished prison letters.

Welcome to a world of Adidas, Kalashnikovs, and organised crime. After the fall of communism, the most dangerous Mafia youve never heard of ran Poland as their own private playground and wallowed in all the luxury that Eastern Europe had to offer until someone at the heart of the gang turned traitor and brought it all crashing down in a bloody round of murder and betrayal.Most Europeans know Poland for pierogi, cheap domestic staff, and questionable LGBTQ+ policies. But back in the years after the fall of communism it was a gangster state where criminals bled the country dry while police and politicians looked the other way. You cant understand Poland until you know what it was like to live there when the Cold War ended and everyone in this poor, icy corner of Eastern Europe was trying to get rich or die trying.