This is just a typology with some well-known examples. For a more exhaustive traetment follow the links, and for a more extensive list, use the category:punishments. Punishment - Judicial and similar i.e. for crimes. Socio-economical punishments: fines or loss of income confiscation demotion, suspension or expulsion (especially in a strict hierarchy, such as military or clergy) restriction or loss of civic and other rights, in the extreme even ...

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Punishment, Punishment - Scope of application, Punishment - History and rationale, Punishment - Types of punishments, Punishment - Judicial and similar i.e. for crimes, Punishment - For children, Punishment - Other, Punishment - Possible reasons for punishment

Read more here: » Punishment: Encyclopedia II - Punishment - Types of punishments

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Physical punishment, Physical punishment - Corporal punishment in history, Physical punishment - Modern usage, Physical punishment - Corporal punishment of children, Physical punishment - Corporal punishment fetishism and BDSM, Physical punishment - Types and means, Physical punishment - Anatomical target, Physical punishment - Set and props, Physical punishment - Dramatis personae, Physical punishment - Other parameters of severity, Physical punishment - Procedure

Read more here: » Physical punishment: Encyclopedia II - Physical punishment - Types and means

The four types of capital punishment, known as mitath beth din (execution by the rabbinic court), are: Sekila - stoning Serefah - burning Hereg - decapitation Chenek - strangulation The Talmud (tractate Sanhedrin) recognises that the former two are more serious, and are administered for more serious crimes. One form of non-capital corporal punishment is known, namely that of lashes (malkuth). The maximum number of lashes allowed per sentenc ...

See also:

Corporal punishment Judaism, Corporal punishment Judaism - Types, Corporal punishment Judaism - Capital crimes, Corporal punishment Judaism - Non-capital crimes, Corporal punishment Judaism - Present state

Read more here: » Corporal punishment Judaism: Encyclopedia II - Corporal punishment Judaism - Types

Physical abuse Torture / Severe Corporal punishment Psychological abuse Humiliation / Intimidation / Bullying Hate speech / Manipulation / Stalking / Coercive persuasion Sexual abuse Sexual assault / Rape Sexual harassment Child abuse / Domestic violence Prisoner abuse / Elder abuse Animal abuse Police brutality Human experimentation Punishment is the practice of imposing something unpleasant on a wrongdoer as a response to som ...

Including:

• Punishment - Scope of application
• Punishment - History and rationale
• Punishment - Types of punishments
• Punishment - Judicial and similar i.e. for crimes
• Punishment - For children
• Punishment - Other
• Punishment - Possible reasons for punishment

Read more here: » Punishment: Encyclopedia - Punishment

The Torah describes certain forms of corporal punishment for certain sins and crimes. Corporal punishment Judaism - Types. The four types of capital punishment, known as mitath beth din (execution by the rabbinic court), are: Sekila - stoning Serefah - burning Hereg - decapitation Chenek - strangulation The Talmud (tractate Sanhedrin) recognises that the former two are more serious, and are administered for more serious ...

Including:

• Corporal punishment Judaism - Types
• Corporal punishment Judaism - Capital crimes
• Corporal punishment Judaism - Non-capital crimes
• Corporal punishment Judaism - Present state

Read more here: » Corporal punishment Judaism: Encyclopedia - Corporal punishment Judaism

Rape is a crime where the victim is forced into sexual activity, in particular sexual penetration, against his or her will. The word originates from the Latin rapere: to seize or take by force. The Latin term for the act of rape itself is raptus. Originally, the word rape was akin to rapine, rapture, raptor, and rapacious, and referred to the more general violations, such as looting, destruction, and capture of citizens that are inflicted upon a town or country during war, eg. th ...

Including:

• Rape - History
• Rape - Non-sexual usage of term
• Rape - Law
• Rape - Common law
• Rape - English law
• Rape - United States Uniform Crime Reports
• Rape - Types of rape
• Rape - Violent rape
• Rape - Statutory rape
• Rape - Acquaintance date rape
• Rape - Male rape
• Rape - Gang rape
• Rape - Some aspects of rape
• Rape - Drugging
• Rape - Custodial and prison rape
• Rape - Rape and sexual torture
• Rape - Sex trafficking
• Rape - Consent
• Rape - Victim blaming
• Rape - Sexual fantasy
• Rape - Effects of rape
• Rape - Medical emergency information
• Rape - RAINN
• Rape - Secondary Victimization
• Rape - Rape and punishment
• Rape - Punishment of assailants
• Rape - Punishment of victims
• Rape - Rape as punishment
• Rape - Rape and human rights
• Rape - Rapists
• Rape - Rapist profiles
• Rape - Warning signs
• Rape - Reporting
• Rape - Underreporting
• Rape - Overreporting and false reporting
• Rape - Sociobiological analysis of rape
• Rape - The role of control and loss of privacy in rape
• Rape - Quotes
• Rape - Books and publications
• Rape - Academic and reference books
• Rape - Others

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Credit card fraud is one of many forms of fraud involving credit cards, charge cards, debit cards, or prepaid cards. Credit card fraud is a kind of fraud where a merchant (business, service provider, seller, etc.) is "tricked" into releasing merchandise or rendering services, believing that a credit card account will provide payment for goods/services. The merchant later learns that they will not be paid, or the payment the ...

Including:

• Credit card fraud - Types of Fraud
• Credit card fraud - Mail Non-Receipt Fraud
• Credit card fraud - Chargeback Fraud
• Credit card fraud - Skimming
• Credit card fraud - Fraud Prevention
• Credit card fraud - Card-Present
• Credit card fraud - Card-Not-Present
• Credit card fraud - Call the Customer
• Credit card fraud - Additional terminology used with credit card fraud are:
• Credit card fraud - Credit Card Crime Profits Losses & Punishment
• Credit card fraud - Losses
• Credit card fraud - Credit Card Companies
• Credit card fraud - The Criminals

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A custodial sentence is a judicial sentence, imposing a punishment (and hence the resulting punishment itself) consisting of mandatory custody of the convict, either in prison (incarceration) or in some other closed therapeutic and/or (re)educational institution, such as a reformatory, (maximum security) psychiatry or drug detoxication (especially cold turkey). Although usually not labeled as such (at hence not in the legal sense) it can be considered a type of corporal punishment, even if no further physical punishments are pr ...

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Caning is a physical punishment (see that article for generalities and alternatives) consisting of a beating with a cane, generally applied on the bare or clad buttocks (see spanking), hand(s) (palm, rarely knuckles) or even the soles of the feet. It was a common punishment in many parts of Asia and throughout Europe and North America and several colonies in the nineteenth and early twentieth century, but has now been banned in most countries. It is often considered a cruel, inhumane and degrading punishment as meant by the Uni ...

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• Caning - Scope and history of use
• Caning - Cane types synonyms and alternatives
• Caning - Sources and References

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In psychology, motivation is the driving force (desire) behind all actions of human beings, animals, and lower organisms. Many textbooks define it as an internal state or condition that activates behavior and gives it direction, desire or want that energizes and directs goal-oriented behavior, or an influence of needs and desires on the intensity and direction of behavior. Motivation is often based on emotions, specifically, on the search for positive emotional experiences and the avoidance of negative ones, where positi ...

Including:

• Motivation - Types of motivation
• Motivation - Physiological needs
• Motivation - Other biological motivations
• Motivation - Secondary goals
• Motivation - Coercion
• Motivation - Self control
• Motivation - Controlling motivation
• Motivation - Early programming
• Motivation - Organization
• Motivation - Drugs
• Motivation - In Education
• Motivation - Is Money a Motivator?
• Motivation - Reference

Read more here: » Motivation: Encyclopedia - Motivation

Physical abuse Torture / Severe Corporal punishment Psychological abuse Humiliation / Intimidation / Bullying Hate speech / Manipulation / Stalking / Coercive persuasion Sexual abuse Sexual assault / Rape Sexual harassment Child abuse / Domestic violence Prisoner abuse / Elder abuse Animal abuse Police brutality Human experimentation Academic seduction is sometimes considered a type of sexual abuse, and refers to the phenomenon ...

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Garuda Purana is one of the great puranas of India. This scripture contains details of the various punishments given to a person after death for the sins commited in life. These include Khumbipakam (burned in oil) and Kirimibhojanam (given as prey to leeches). The scripture describes about 24 types of death. Some western scolars see this script as analogous to the judgement day of Christanity. Other related archivesChristanity, India, judgement day, puranas

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Hamadryads are Greek mythological beings that live in trees. They are a specific species of dryad, which are a particular type of nymph. Hamadryads are born bonded to a specific tree. If their tree died, the hamadryad associated with it died as well. For that reason, dryads and the gods punished any mortals who harmed trees. Other related archivesAlseid, Apollo, Artemis, Asclepius, Auloniad, Crinaeae, Dryads, Greek mythological, Hesperides, Leto, Limnades, Meliae, Naiads, Napaeae, Nereids, Oc

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A belt is a flexible band, made of either leather or a type of cloth, worn around the waist. It generally serves the purpose of supporting clothing items that would otherwise become too loose, particularly trousers. A belt can also be for the purpose of style and decoration. Furthermore, belts made of strong materials (mostly leather) can also be used as a whip- or strap- like instrument for corporal punishment, such as spanking, as attested be the term a belting (see that article - from the verb to ...

Including:

• Belt clothing - Description
• Belt clothing - History
• Belt clothing - Variants

Read more here: » Belt clothing: Encyclopedia - Belt clothing

Physical abuse Torture / Severe Corporal punishment Psychological abuse Humiliation / Intimidation / Bullying Hate speech / Manipulation / Stalking / Coercive persuasion Sexual abuse Sexual assault / Rape Sexual harassment Child abuse / Domestic violence Prisoner abuse / Elder abuse Animal abuse Police brutality Human experimentation A bully is an individual who tends to torment others, either through verbal harassment and/or p ...

Including:

• Bully - The behavior engaged in by bullies: bullying
• Bully - Types of bullying
• Bully - Locations of bullying
• Bully - Effects of bullying
• Bully - Fictional Bullies
• Bully - Books

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The Code of Hammurabi, created ca. 1780 BC (short chronology), also known as the Codex Hammurabi, and Hammurabi's Code is one of the earliest sets of laws found, and one of the best preserved examples of this type of document from ancient Mesopotamia. Other collections of laws include the codex of Ur-Nammu, king of Ur (ca. 2050 BC), the Codex of Eshnunna (ca. 1930 BC) and the codex of Lipit-Ishtar of Isin (ca. 1870 BC). It shows rules and punishments if those rules are broken. It focuses on theft, farming (or shep ...

Including:

• Code of Hammurabi - External link

Read more here: » Code of Hammurabi: Encyclopedia - Code of Hammurabi

A Virge, from the Latin Virga, is a type of rod, made of wood. Originally it was one or more branches (the French often use verges, the plural of its equivalent, as the normal word for a rod, the rarer singular verge rather indicates a switch) used as an instrument for corporal punishment, or as a riding crop. It is presently best known as the ceremonial staff of the Anglican and Episcopalian lay church officers known as verger (or originally virger : the title derives from virge), who originall ...

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• Virge - Sources and references

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Tzaraath (tzaraas, tzaraat, tsaraas, tsaraat; Hebrew צרעת) was an affliction mentioned in the Tanach and other Jewish sources, starting in Leviticus chapters 13–14. Although the term is commonly mistranslated leprosy, tzaraath was not leprosy. It affected primarily the afflicted person's skin, but sometimes his clothes and/or house. It is traditionally believed to have come not through natural means but as a punishment for sin, and to have been cured not through natural mea ...

Including:

• Tzaraath - Causes of tzaraath
• Tzaraath - Types of tzaraath
• Tzaraath - Tzaraath of garments
• Tzaraath - Tzaraath of houses

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The Cat O' Nine Tails is a type of multi-tailed whipping device that originated as an implement for severe physical punishment as in the British Royal Navy. Cat o' nine tails - Description and History. The naval "cat", also known as the captain's daughter (in principle it was only used under his authority), was about 13 oz. in weight and composed of a baton (handle) and nine thongs. The instrument traditionally has nine thongs as a result of the manner in which rope is braided. Thinner rope is made f ...

Including:

• Cat o' nine tails - Description and History
• Cat o' nine tails - References in modern culture
• Cat o' nine tails - Expressions
• Cat o' nine tails - Books and games
• Cat o' nine tails - Sources and References and further reading

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Standard prohibitions such as eating non-kosher food carry a penalty of lashes. Some rabbinical prohibitions, such as violating the laws of muktza (moving objects which may not be used on shabbat) carry a penalty of lashes. ...

See also:

Corporal punishment Judaism, Corporal punishment Judaism - Types, Corporal punishment Judaism - Capital crimes, Corporal punishment Judaism - Non-capital crimes, Corporal punishment Judaism - Present state

Read more here: » Corporal punishment Judaism: Encyclopedia II - Corporal punishment Judaism - Non-capital crimes