William Tallack Livres

A groundbreaking work that examines the ways in which humanitarians in both Great Britain and the United States sought to reform oppressive prison systems, end capital punishment, and promote the rights of the incarcerated.

From its strategic position in the Mediterranean, Malta has played a key role in the history of the region. In this comprehensive history, William Tallack offers a detailed account of the island's past under the Phoenicians, Knights of St. John, and British Empire. Drawing on a wealth of primary sources, he brings to life the many cultures, peoples, and events that have shaped this fascinating little island.

This work is a detailed study of the flaws and deficiencies in the criminal justice system of Great Britain and Ireland, along with suggestions for necessary remedial legislation. It provides a comprehensive account of the state of the penal system as it existed in the late 19th century, and offers insights into how to address the issues it faced. It is an essential read for anyone interested in the history of criminal justice and the development of penal policy in the UK.

Howard Letters and Memories is a collection of personal anecdotes and letters from the prominent English philanthropist John Howard. Edited by William Tallack, this volume offers readers a unique glimpse into the life of a man whose work helped to shape the prison reform movement of the late 18th century.