Ioaniky Malinovsky

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Ioaniky Alekseyevich Malinovsky
Иоанникий Алексеевич Малиновский (
Imperial University of Warsaw
  • Donskoy University
  • All-Ukrainian Academy of Sciences

    • Ioaniky Alekseyevich Malinovsky (Russian: Иоанникий Алексеевич Малиновский; Ukrainian: Іоанникій Олексійович Малиновский; 4 (16) November 1868 – 12 January 1932) was a jurist and historian of law active in the Russian Empire and the Soviet Union, full member of the All-Ukrainian Academy of Sciences.

    Biography

    Education

    Malinovsky was born in 1868 in Ostrog, in the family of an artisan.[1] In his hometown he studied at the Ostrog gymnasium, later moving to Kiev to study at the Pavlo Galagan Collegium, from which he graduated in 1888. In 1892 he completed his studies in law at the St. Vladimir Imperial University of Kiev.[2]

    Professional activity

    Between 1898 and 1911 he was a professor at the sub-department of History of Russian law at the

    Lev Tolstoy, to whom Malinovsky had sent a copy, considered a demonstration of the criminality of the death penalty.[6] While the court at Tomsk acquitted Malinovsky, the case gained publicity and an appeal was lodged by the prosecutor. Malinovsky was retried at Omsk, where the court sentenced him to a month in jail and the burning of his book.[7] As a consequence of this trial Malinovsky was left unemployed, but the general amnesty declared on occasion of the Romanov Tercentenary helped him escape further prosecution.[8]

    In 1913 he was named extraordinary professor of History of Russian law at the

    RSFSR, where he subsequently worked.[11]

    From 1 July 1922 until February 1924 he was imprisoned in the Ivanovsky Correctional Camp in Moscow,[12] being released by petition of the All-Ukrainian Academy of Sciences, to which he was elected a full member in April 1925. In January 1926 he moved to Kiev to begin scientific research. In 1928 he served as chairman of the Soviet Commission of Criminal Law, but in 1930 he was dismissed from his positions and expelled from the All-Ukrainian Academy of Sciences. He died forgotten and in poverty in 1932.[13]

    In 1992 Malinovsky was posthumously rehabilitated from the charges levied against him and restored to the list of members of the Ukrainian Academy of Sciences.[14]

    Legacy

    The Institute of Law of the

    National University Ostroh Academy carries the name of Ioaniky Malinovsky.[15]

    Printed works

    Malinovsky's research focused on the history of criminal law in the Grand Duchy of Lithuania, the history of Siberia, and on Soviet criminal and penitentiary law. Among his works are:

    • The Doctrine of Crime under the Lithuanian Statute (Kiev, 1894);
    • Exile to Siberia. Public Lectures (Tomsk, 1900);
    • Blood Feud and Capital Punishment (Tomsk, 1909);
    • The Council of the Great Duchy of Lithuania in Comparison with the Boyar Duma of Old Rus' (Tomsk, 1904–1912);
    • Soviet Correctional-labour Institutions in Comparison with Bourgeois Prisons (Kiev, 1928);
    • On the Study of Criminality and Criminals (Kiev, 1928).

    References

    1. ^ "MALINOVSKY Ioaniky Alekseyevich". Tomsk Oblast Electronic Library (in Russian). Retrieved 10 September 2022.
    2. ^ Плема, С. А. (2008). "Dreamed about Cultural and Legal Russia". Донской Временник (in Russian). No. 16. Retrieved 10 September 2022.
    3. ^ "MALINOVSKY Ioaniky Alekseyevich". Tomsk Oblast Electronic Library (in Russian). Retrieved 10 September 2022.
    4. ^ Бутолина, Олеся. "Historical moment: Philosopher shot, and professor fired for book". Новости в Томске (in Russian). Retrieved 10 September 2022.
    5. ^ "MALINOVSKY Ioaniky Alekseyevich". Tomsk Oblast Electronic Library (in Russian). Retrieved 10 September 2022.
    6. ^ Бутолина, Олеся. "Historical moment: Philosopher shot, and professor fired for book". Новости в Томске (in Russian). Retrieved 10 September 2022.
    7. ^ Бутолина, Олеся. "Historical moment: Philosopher shot, and professor fired for book". Новости в Томске (in Russian). Retrieved 10 September 2022.
    8. ^ Плема, С. А. (2008). "Dreamed about Cultural and Legal Russia". Донской Временник (in Russian). No. 16. Retrieved 10 September 2022.
    9. ^ Плема, С. А. (2008). "Dreamed about Cultural and Legal Russia". Донской Временник (in Russian). No. 16. Retrieved 10 September 2022.
    10. ^ Плема, С. А. (2008). "Dreamed about Cultural and Legal Russia". Донской Временник (in Russian). No. 16. Retrieved 10 September 2022.
    11. ^ Плема, С. А. (2008). "Dreamed about Cultural and Legal Russia". Донской Временник (in Russian). No. 16. Retrieved 10 September 2022.
    12. ^ Плема, С. А. (2008). "Dreamed about Cultural and Legal Russia". Донской Временник (in Russian). No. 16. Retrieved 10 September 2022.
    13. ^ Плема, С. А. (2008). "Dreamed about Cultural and Legal Russia". Донской Временник (in Russian). No. 16. Retrieved 10 September 2022.
    14. ^ Плема, С. А. (2008). "Dreamed about Cultural and Legal Russia". Донской Временник (in Russian). No. 16. Retrieved 10 September 2022.
    15. ^ "Educational and Scientific Institute of Law named after I. Malinovsky". National University Ostroh Academy (in Ukrainian). Retrieved 10 September 2022.
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