repression
71repression — I s ( en) bekämpande el. hårt undertryckande av t.ex. brottslig verksamhet II s ( en) bortträngning av olustkänslor …
72Repression — Re|pres|si|on, die; , en <französisch> (Unterdrückung [von Kritik, politische Bewegungen u. Ä.]) …
73répression — nf. réprèchon (Albanais) …
74repression — Inhibition of transcription by preventing RNA polymerase from binding to the transcription initiation site …
75Répression de Fourmies — Fusillade de Fourmies La fusillade de Fourmies s est déroulée le 1er mai 1891. La troupe tire sur des grévistes pacifiques tuant neuf personnes et faisant au moins 35 blessés[1]. Sommaire 1 Le contexte 2 …
76Political repression — is the persecution of an individual or group for political reasons, particularly for the purpose of restricting or preventing their ability to take part in the political life of society. Political repression may be represented by discriminatory… …
77Psychological repression — Psychological repression, or simply repression, is the psychological act of excluding desires and impulses (wishes, fantasies or feelings) from one s consciousness and holding or subduing them in the unconscious. Since the popularization of… …
78Brigade de répression du proxénétisme — Pour les articles homonymes, voir Brigade des mœurs. Procédure pénale | Fondamentaux Sources principales : CEDH · …
79Soviet political repression — Soviet political repressions was a de facto and de jure system of prosecution of people who were or perceived to be enemies of the Soviet system. From the beginning its theoretical basis were the theory of Marxism about the class struggle and the …
80Sexual repression — is a state in which a person is prevented from expressing their sexuality. Sexual repression is often associated with feelings of guilt or shame being associated with sexual impulses. [Karen A. McClintock, Sexual Shame: An Urgent Call to Healing …
