Vol. 4 No. 07 (2023): Volume 04 Issue 07

Vol. 4 No. 07 (2023): Volume 04 Issue 07
Published: 01-07-2023

Articles

27-34 96 42

HISTORY OF THE DEVELOPMENT OF LEGISLATION ON RESPONSIBILITY FOR CRIMES AGAINST MORALITY

Tosheva Maftuna

The article presents the history of the development of criminal law on responsibility for crimes against morality. A comparative analysis of responsibility and punishment in relation to the types of crimes against morality and crimes committed in Ancient Egypt, Ancient Mesopotamia, Ancient India, as well as states of the ancient period, among them: the criminal legislation of the countries of Athens , Rome, in addition, on the basis of codified provisions of the criminal law of medieval states. In addition, one of the historical monuments existing on the territory of our country is the Avesta, and with the spread of Islam that penetrated into the territory of our country, according to Muslim law, the issues of crimes against morality and responsibility were considered. Crimes such as prostitution, cohabitation, debauchery, polygamy, wife cheating, grave desecration are common types of crimes against morality from ancient times to the present day. In addition, as social relations develop, the types of crimes against morality are also expanding, from which we can distinguish such crimes as the destruction of historical and cultural monuments, the distribution of pornographic products, and animal cruelty.

21-26 76 34

REGARDING 3 WATER SOURCES OF KASHKADARYA

S.S. Suyunov

The provided information focuses on the irrigation systems and water sources in the Kashkadarya  and Zarafshan regions of Uzbekistan. It includes detailed descriptions of various rivers, their water flows, and the irrigation channels that distribute water to the farmlands in the respective areas. The text highlights the crucial role of these water sources in supporting agriculture and sustaining livelihoods in the region. The annotation provides a comprehensive overview of the region's water management strategies, which are vital for understanding the agricultural practices and water availability in the area.

13-16 81 27

THE BENEFICIAL TYRANNY OF POLITICS: EMERGENCE, INSTITUTIONALIZATION, AND NEWER ISSUES IN THE HISTORY OF EDUCATION IN LATIN AMERICA

Marcelo Toro-Blanco

This study explores the concept of the "beneficial tyranny of politics" and its implications for understanding the emergence, institutionalization, and newer issues in the history of education in Latin America. The abstract highlights the complex relationship between politics and education, acknowledging the influence of political forces in shaping educational systems and policies. Through a comprehensive analysis of historical contexts, educational reforms, and socio-political dynamics, this study investigates how politics has played a crucial role in the development and transformation of education in Latin America. The findings contribute to a deeper understanding of the interplay between politics and education, shedding light on the challenges, opportunities, and newer issues that arise within the historical context of Latin America.

09-12 78 25

UNVEILING RELATIONALITY: RETHINKING THE HISTORY OF EDUCATION IN NORTH AMERICA

Funke Fraser

This study aims to unveil the concept of relationality and its implications for rethinking the history of education in North America. Relationality emphasizes the interconnectedness and interdependence of individuals, communities, and institutions in the educational landscape. The abstract explores the historical narratives and discourses surrounding education in North America, highlighting the need to critically examine the dominant narratives and uncover the relational dimensions that have often been overlooked. Through a comprehensive analysis of archival documents, historical texts, and educational policies, this study investigates the historical dynamics of relationships within educational systems, including the interactions between students, teachers, administrators, families, and communities. The findings shed light on the significance of relationality in shaping educational practices, policies, and outcomes in North America, contributing to a more nuanced understanding of the historical complexities and challenges within the educational landscape.

05-08 120 47

SOCIO-ECONOMIC STATUS OF SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES IN ANDHRA PRADESH: A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS

Dr. Raju Rao

This study provides a comparative analysis of the socio-economic status of Scheduled Castes (SCs) and Scheduled Tribes (STs) in Andhra Pradesh, India. The objective of the study is to examine the disparities and challenges faced by these marginalized communities in terms of education, employment, income, and access to basic amenities. Data from various sources, including census reports, government surveys, and research studies, are utilized to analyze the socio-economic indicators. The findings reveal significant disparities between SCs, STs, and other communities in Andhra Pradesh. SCs and STs experience lower literacy rates, limited employment opportunities, lower average incomes, and inadequate access to basic amenities. The study highlights the need for targeted policies and interventions to address the socio-economic inequalities faced by SCs and STs in Andhra Pradesh.

01-04 110 38

GENIUS AND PREMATURE BIRTH: EXAMINING THE ACCURACY OF CLAIMS ABOUT HISTORICALLY EMINENT SCIENTISTS

Dimitri Madison

The relationship between genius and premature birth has been a topic of interest and speculation for many years. Some claims suggest that historically eminent scientists are more likely to have been born prematurely, indicating a potential link between early birth and exceptional intellectual abilities. However, the accuracy of these claims remains uncertain. This study aims to critically examine the evidence supporting the association between genius and premature birth among historically eminent scientists. A comprehensive review of available literature and biographical data was conducted to evaluate the validity of such claims. The findings indicate that there is little robust evidence to support the notion that premature birth is a significant factor contributing to the genius of historically eminent scientists. This study highlights the importance of critically evaluating popular beliefs and assumptions about the origins of genius.