Michael Salter Books

This work provides an in-depth exploration of organized sexual abuse through an interdisciplinary lens, examining its complexities and implications. It delves into various aspects, including psychological, sociological, and legal perspectives, to better understand the dynamics and impact of such abuse. The book aims to shed light on the often-hidden nature of this issue, making it a crucial resource for researchers, practitioners, and advocates in the field.

The book presents a groundbreaking theoretical framework for understanding online crime and justice, informed by original qualitative research. It explores the interplay between gender, technology, and public space, offering critical insights into how these elements shape the landscape of digital criminality and justice. By integrating these theories, it challenges traditional notions and provides a fresh perspective on the complexities of online interactions and their implications for society.

This collection showcases a diverse array of digital drawings, icons, photos, and exhibition images, reflecting the creator's unique vision and motivations. Each piece offers insight into their artistic journey, highlighting the themes and inspirations that drive their work. Through this visual narrative, the collection invites viewers to explore the depth and creativity behind the artist's perspective.

This work brings together a collection of essays on the contemporary relevance of, and outstanding issues in, Hegel's legal theory. Particular attention is paid to the different parts of the legal curriculum which Hegelian analysis could contribute to in a positive manner.

The book critically examines the role of American intelligence officials in the Nuremberg war crimes trials, highlighting their contributions and implications. It delves into recently declassified CIA documents, offering insights into the complexities of the trials and the intelligence community's involvement. Through this analysis, the author sheds light on the intersection of intelligence and justice in post-World War II Europe.

Focusing on Carl Schmitt's legal theories, this book explores the resurgence of interest in his ideas within contemporary Anglo-American legal debates. It uniquely addresses the implications of Schmitt's thought for modern legal theory, highlighting its relevance and potential impact over the past thirty years. By examining Schmitt's contributions through a legal lens, the work aims to bridge the gap between political theory and legal scholarship, offering fresh insights into ongoing discussions in the field.