オーストラリアに流罪になった子供たち : laissez faireの犠牲者として
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概要
- 論文の詳細を見る
Australia began its history as a penal settlement in 1788. Among the convicts transported from England were young boys and girls, some of whom were even under twelve years of age, and most of whom had been guilty of merely very minor charges. Still more, causes of such misdemeanors were due to their poverty-stricken life, as the members of the lowest ladder of social classes. Common Law based on the concept of laissez faire had not yet acquired the modern ideal of welfare state. The convicts were expelled from their own home country for the preservation of its peace. The needs of labour then keenly felt in Australia were behind this process. In this sense, it can be said that those convicted adolescents were the victims of such prevailing laissez-faire philosophy.
- 英米文化学会の論文
- 1997-03-31
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