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The French Regulations of Immorality at the Bar of Public Opinion, also known as The Bureau Des MA"urs Among the Breakers, delves into the intricate history of the regulation of prostitution in 19th-century France. Authored by Charles Edward S. Collingwood, this work examines the public discourse surrounding the 'Bureau des MA"urs, ' the agency responsible for policing morality.
Collingwood analyzes the social, legal, and ethical debates that arose as France grappled with issues of public health, social order, and individual liberty. This book provides valuable insights into the historical context of prostitution regulation and the complex interplay between law, morality, and public opinion. It remains relevant for scholars interested in the history of law, gender studies, and social control.
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