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Every Hill a Burial Place: The Peace Corps Murder Trial in East Africa
by Reid, Peter H. | HC | Good
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Specificaties
- Objectstaat
- Goed
- Opmerkingen van verkoper
- Binding
- Hardcover
- Weight
- 1 lbs
- Product Group
- Book
- IsTextBook
- No
- ISBN
- 9780813179988
- Book Title
- Every Hill a Burial Place : the Peace Corps Murder Trial in East Africa
- Item Length
- 9in
- Publisher
- University Press of Kentucky
- Publication Year
- 2020
- Format
- Hardcover
- Language
- English
- Item Height
- 1.1in
- Genre
- True Crime, Law, History
- Topic
- Modern / 20th Century, General
- Item Width
- 6in
- Item Weight
- 20.8 Oz
- Number of Pages
- 330 Pages
Over dit product
Product Information
On March 28, 1966, Peace Corps personnel in Tanzania received word that volunteer Peppy Kinsey had fallen to her death while rock climbing during a picnic. Local authorities arrested Kinsey's husband, Bill, and charged him with murder as witnesses came forward claiming to have seen the pair engaged in a struggle. The incident had the potential to be disastrous for both the Peace Corps and the newly independent nation of Tanzania. Because of the high stakes surrounding the trial, questions remain as to whether there was more behind the final "not guilty" verdict than was apparent on the surface. Peter H. Reid, who served as a Peace Corps volunteer in Tanzania at the time of the Kinsey murder trial, draws on his considerable legal experience to expose inconsistencies and biases in the case. He carefully scrutinizes the evidence and the investigation records, providing insight into the motives and actions of both the Peace Corps representatives and the Tanzanian government officials involved. Reid does not attempt to prove the verdict wrong but examines the events of Kinsey's death, her husband's trial, and the aftermath through a variety of cultural and political perspectives. Meticulously researched and replete with intricate detail, this compelling account sheds new light on a notable yet overlooked international incident involving non-state actors in the Cold War era.
Product Identifiers
Publisher
University Press of Kentucky
ISBN-10
081317998x
ISBN-13
9780813179988
eBay Product ID (ePID)
12050080999
Product Key Features
Book Title
Every Hill a Burial Place : the Peace Corps Murder Trial in East Africa
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Topic
Modern / 20th Century, General
Publication Year
2020
Genre
True Crime, Law, History
Number of Pages
330 Pages
Dimensions
Item Length
9in
Item Height
1.1in
Item Width
6in
Item Weight
20.8 Oz
Additional Product Features
Lc Classification Number
Ktt3.7 K56r45 2020
Reviews
"An authoritative analysis of a personal tragedy in Tanzania that threatened the survival of the Peace Corps in its earliest days. The stakes could not have been higher, and Reid captures with great skill the impact of a complex family drama on the Corps and its relationship with a host country." -- Carol Bellamy, former director of the Peace Corps and former executive director of UNICEF, An authoritative analysis of a personal tragedy in Tanzania that threatened the survival of the Peace Corps in its earliest days. The stakes could not have been higher, and Reid captures with great skill the impact of a complex family drama on the Corps and its relationship with a host country., " Every Hill a Burial Place combines the suspense of a fictional legal thriller with a fascinating look at the early days of the Peace Corps in Africa. I enjoyed it as a former criminal defense attorney, a writer of legal thrillers, and a former Peace Corps volunteer who served in Africa at the time of the trial." -- Phillip Margolin, New York Times bestselling author of A Reasonable Doubt and a former Peace Corps volunteer (Liberia, 1965--1967), "Reid offers the definitive look at a now-obscure 1960s murder trial that threatened the future of the Peace Corps. In 1966, Bill Kinsey became the first program volunteer to be accused of murder after his wife, Peppy, died from head wounds while the two were serving in Tanzania. Bill claimed that Peppy had fallen from a hill, but witnesses said they'd seen the couple fighting before her death, and a blood-stained iron bar and stones were found nearby. Bill was supposed to be afforded the same legal protections as an ordinary citizen of the country, but the prosecution was overmatched by the experienced, mostly white defense team that his family arranged, which got him acquitted...Excellent." -- Publishers Weekly, Reid offers the definitive look at a now-obscure 1960s murder trial that threatened the future of the Peace Corps. In 1966, Bill Kinsey became the first program volunteer to be accused of murder after his wife, Peppy, died from head wounds while the two were serving in Tanzania. Bill claimed that Peppy had fallen from a hill, but witnesses said they'd seen the couple fighting before her death, and a blood-stained iron bar and stones were found nearby. Bill was supposed to be afforded the same legal protections as an ordinary citizen of the country, but the prosecution was overmatched by the experienced, mostly white defense team that his family arranged, which got him acquitted... Excellent., Peter Reid's account of the 1966 Tanzanian murder trial of Peace Corps volunteer Bill Kinsey is suspenseful and gripping. It is also a careful, judicial examination of the difficulties the Peace Corps faced in balancing its responsibilities to the deceased, the accused, and to US relations with Tanzania. Both the research and presentation are masterful., A fascinating read of a Peace Corps death with potential international implications. Was it a murder or an accident? How should the Peace Corps manage this death where one volunteer was charged with killing another? Could the whole Kennedy Era program be in jeopardy? And most critically, was justice done? Peter Reid's meticulously researched book presents a readable, balanced and critical analysis that sheds light on a baffling death and also gives us a picture of the lives and work of early Peace Corps volunteers in Africa. I highly recommend this book for its historical insights and its reminder that justice is often about who has the best lawyer. A compelling read., "A fascinating read of a Peace Corps death with potential international implications. Was it a murder or an accident? How should the Peace Corps manage this death where one volunteer was charged with killing another? Could the whole Kennedy Era program be in jeopardy? And most critically, was justice done? Peter Reid's meticulously researched book presents a readable, balanced and critical analysis that sheds light on a baffling death and also gives us a picture of the lives and work of early Peace Corps volunteers in Africa. I highly recommend this book for its historical insights and its reminder that justice is often about who has the best lawyer. A compelling read." -- John Frohnmayer, former chairman of the National Endowment for the Arts, Peter Reid...has done a superb job in laying out this international drama. He is consistently fact-based, and judicious in his judgments. This is not a pot-boiler or an accusatory effort: it is a fine piece of history of an unlikely event at a fascinating time and place when both the Peace Corps and the Republic of Tanzania were trying to find their way forward., "The violent death of a Peace Corps teacher in Tanzania has shocked, saddened, and perplexed the Peace Corps community for more than fifty years. Was Peppy Kinsey's death a horrific accident, or did her husband, Bill, batter her to death, as some African witnesses claimed? Exhaustive, coherent, thoughtful, and suspenseful, Reid's account of the Kinsey murder trial and its aftermath could well be the final word on this dark event -- unless, of course, this remarkable book triggers new revelations." -- Richard Lipez, author of the Donald Strachey series and former Peace Corps teacher (Ethiopia, 1962--1964), "Every Peace Corps volunteer has a story to tell. Few, however, are as surprising and suspenseful as this one." -- John Coyne, novelist and former Peace Corps staff (Ethiopia), "Peter Reid transforms the gripping story of a Peace Corps volunteer death and the acquittal of her husband into an epic study of the Peace Corps from its first days during the Kennedy administration to the present. And, the fact that he successfully places this human tragedy within the complicated and troublesome days of the Cold War and after makes the book a stunning achievement. It is an amazing, suspenseful report about two young American volunteers in Tanzania that also deepens our understanding of the Peace Corps, America, and their entangled history for the last six decades." -- David Rudenstine, dean emeritus of the Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law at Yeshiva University and author of The Day the Presses Stopped and The Age of Deference, Peter Reid has written a meticulously researched and fascinating true story about the ambiguous death of a female Peace Corps volunteer in Tanzania in the 1960s and the subsequent prosecution of her husband, a fellow Peace Corps volunteer, for murder. Equally compelling is the backstory about a range of issues receiving intense local and worldwide attention, including calls to "send in the Marines" to rescue the accused, an apparent lack of concern about justice for the deceased, and the perception of special treatment for a white American in a newly independent African nation., Every Hill a Burial Place combines the suspense of a fictional legal thriller with a fascinating look at the early days of the Peace Corps in Africa. I enjoyed it as a former criminal defense attorney, a writer of legal thrillers, and a former Peace Corps volunteer who served in Africa at the time of the trial., "Peter Reid...has done a superb job in laying out this international drama. He is consistently fact-based, and judicious in his judgments. This is not a pot-boiler or an accusatory effort: it is a fine piece of history of an unlikely event at a fascinating time and place when both the Peace Corps and the Republic of Tanzania were trying to find their way forward." -- Peace Corps Worldwide, "Peter Reid's account of the 1966 Tanzanian murder trial of Peace Corps volunteer Bill Kinsey is suspenseful and gripping. It is also a careful, judicial examination of the difficulties the Peace Corps faced in balancing its responsibilities to the deceased, the accused, and to US relations with Tanzania. Both the research and presentation are masterful." -- John Hamilton, former US ambassador to Peru and Guatemala, The violent death of a Peace Corps teacher in Tanzania has shocked, saddened, and perplexed the Peace Corps community for more than fifty years. Was Peppy Kinsey's death a horrific accident, or did her husband, Bill, batter her to death, as some African witnesses claimed? Exhaustive, coherent, thoughtful, and suspenseful, Reid's account of the Kinsey murder trial and its aftermath could well be the final word on this dark event--unless, of course, this remarkable book triggers new revelations., Peter Reid transforms the gripping story of a Peace Corps volunteer death and the acquittal of her husband into an epic study of the Peace Corps from its first days during the Kennedy administration to the present. And, the fact that he successfully places this human tragedy within the complicated and troublesome days of the Cold War and after makes the book a stunning achievement. It is an amazing, suspenseful report about two young American volunteers in Tanzania that also deepens our understanding of the Peace Corps, America, and their entangled history for the last six decades., Every Peace Corps volunteer has a story to tell. Few, however, are as surprising and suspenseful as this one., Both a movie-ready legal thriller and a study of two cultures brought together to decide a single question.... Peter Reid... has done a superb job in laying out this international drama. He is consistently fact-based and judicious in his judgments.... It is a fine piece of history of an unlikely event at a fascinating time and place when both the Peace Corps and the Republic of Tanzania were trying to find their way forward., "Peter Reid has written a meticulously researched and fascinating true story about the ambiguous death of a female Peace Corps volunteer in Tanzania in the 1960s and the subsequent prosecution of her husband, a fellow Peace Corps volunteer, for murder. Equally compelling is the backstory about a range of issues receiving intense local and worldwide attention, including calls to "send in the Marines" to rescue the accused, an apparent lack of concern about justice for the deceased, and the perception of special treatment for a white American in a newly independent African nation." -- Skip McGinty, 1960s Peace Corps Africa Volunteer and Peace Corps Country Director, Oman, Reid offers the definitive look at a now-obscure 1960s murder trial that threatened the future of the Peace Corps. In 1966, Bill Kinsey became the first program volunteer to be accused of murder after his wife, Peppy, died from head wounds while the two were serving in Tanzania. Bill claimed that Peppy had fallen from a hill, but witnesses said they'd seen the couple fighting before her death, and a blood-stained iron bar and stones were found nearby. Bill was supposed to be afforded the same legal protections as an ordinary citizen of the country, but the prosecution was overmatched by the experienced, mostly white defense team that his family arranged, which got him acquitted...Excellent.
Table of Content
Introduction A Volunteer is Dead A Lovely, Creative Woman and an All-American Boy from the South A Tale of Three Cities Government Officials Clarify the Situation: Autopsies Are Performed Peace Corps Officials Visit Scene, Bail Is Sought, Peppy's Body Is Flown to Dar es Salaam Life in Prison for Bill The Peace Corps and Tanzania Peace Corps Officials Assess the Situation and Plan Future Action Syracuse University Training and Marriage Peace Corps Training in Tanzania, Binza Upper Primary School Friends of Peppy The Peace Corps and Criminal Defense The Preliminary Inquiry Peace Corps Faces Challenges Tanzanian Criminal Law McHugh and Singh Re-create the Scene of Peppy's Death Trial Preparation after the Preliminary Inquiry Medical Analysis by Dr. Tom McHugh The Trial Begins in Mwanza Trial Day One: Friday, August 26, 1966 Trial Day Two: Saturday, August 27, 1966 Trial Day Three: Monday, August 29, 1966 Trial Day Four: Tuesday, August 30, 1966 The Peace Corps Book Locker Trial Day Five: Wednesday, August 31, 1966 Trial Day Six: Thursday, September 1, 1966 Trial Day Seven: Friday, September 2, 1966 Trial Day Eight: Saturday, September 3, 1966 Trial Day Nine: Sunday, September 4, 1966 Trial Day Ten: Monday, September 5, 1966 Trial Day Eleven: Tuesday, September 6, 1966 Trial Day Twelve: Wednesday, September 7, 1966 Trial Day Thirteen: Thursday, September 8, 1966 Trial Day Fourteen: Friday, September 9, 1966 Trial Day Fifteen: Saturday, September 10, 1966 Trial Day Sixteen: Monday, September 12, 1966 Trial Day Seventeen: Friday, September 16, 1966 Trial Day Eighteen: Monday, September 19, 1966 Conclusion Epilogue Acknowledgments Dramatis Personae Notes Bibliography Index
Copyright Date
2021
Lccn
2020-017972
Dewey Decimal
345.67802523
Intended Audience
Trade
Dewey Edition
23
Illustrated
Yes
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