Beyond Fear: My Will to Survive

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Davis, Caroline (1 September 2017). "Stephanie Slater, estate agent kidnapped in 1992, dies aged 50". The Guardian . Retrieved 1 September 2017.

https://web.archive.org/web/20150924075247/http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_qn4153/is_20000119/ai_n9537565. Archived from the original on 24 September 2015. {{ cite news}}: Missing or empty |title= ( help) How to watch new documentary on kidnapper killer Michael Sams - and what to expect from show". Yorkshire Post. 14 July 2022. Kidnapped Great Barr estate agent dies". Great Barr Observer. 1 September 2017 . Retrieved 1 September 2017. [ permanent dead link] a b c "Kidnap victim's boss tells of fear during ransom drop". The Independent. 18 June 1993 . Retrieved 28 February 2023.Sams was married three times. [4] He had two sons by his first wife, but the marriage broke down shortly before he was sent to prison. His second marriage also ended in divorce. [4] At the time of his arrest for the kidnappings he lived in Sutton-on-Trent, Nottinghamshire with his third wife. a b "Police recall 'nasty piece of work' with the constant smile. Outwardly quiet and easy-going Michael Sams disguised his darker side", The Herald (Glasgow), 9 July 1993.

a b c Richard Whittington-Egan, Molly Whittington-Egan, Murder on File, Neil Wilson Publishing, 2013. Crimes that Shook Britain: Stephanie Slater. Crime+ Investigation (Television production). 10 November 2008.

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http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_qn4158/is_19980816/ai_n14179797. {{ cite news}}: Missing or empty |title= ( help) [ dead link]

Sherdley, Rebecca (5 April 2023). "Notorious Nottinghamshire killer is refused parole". Nottinghamshire Live . Retrieved 19 October 2023.

Duncan Maclaughlin, William Hall, The Filth: The Explosive Inside Story of Scotland Yard's Top Undercover Cop, Random House, 2012, p.236. Tingle, Len. Yorkshire and Lincolnshire: The Price of Justice?, BBC News, 6 November 2003. Accessed 4 June 2008 STEPHANIE’S lovely smile was often on show as she put on a brave face to the world after surviving her ordeal. The Girl in the Box: The Kidnapping of Stephanie Slater part two airs tonight, March 1, at 9pm on Channel 5.

Crimewatch File – BBC One London – 21 September 1993 – BBC Genome". The Radio Times (3637): 66. 16 September 1993 . Retrieved 29 July 2018. Crime writer Christopher Berry-Dee, in Unmasking Mr Kipper: Who Really Killed Suzy Lamplugh?, argued Sams killed estate agent Suzy Lamplugh in 1986, but this has been dismissed by police. [35] Dramatisation and documentaries [ edit ] The volume provides a valuable summary of Foucault's contribution to organization theory, which also challenges the conventions of traditional organizational analysis. By applying Foucauldian concepts such as discipline, surveillance and power/knowledge, the authors shed new light on the genesis of the modern organization and raise fresh questions about organization theory. The bureaucratic career is, for example, analyzed as a disciplinary device, a mechanism that seeks to alter rational choice rather than constrain bodies. This raises questions about Foucault's linking of the modern organization's birth with the enlightenment. Other contributions review the impact of totalizing managerial discourses and the limits and possiblities of resistance, and question the profound pessimism of Foucault. The volume concludes by examining the implications of Foucault's later work in which he suggests that people are much freer than they feel.

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As of March 2022, Sams remains in prison. [32] No recommended minimum term was reported at his trial, and it is unknown whether any Home Secretary or High Court judge subsequently ruled how many years Sams must serve before he can be considered for parole. [ citation needed] He is among the oldest and longest-serving life sentence prisoners in England and Wales. [33] His latest parole denial was in April 2023. [34] Other allegations [ edit ] a b c d e Kirby, Terry (8 July 1993). "The Michael Sams Trial: Train spotter's obsession left chain of clues". The Independent . Retrieved 3 March 2023. Since it was never likely that Dart's ransom would be paid, it has been suggested that Sams always intended to kill her. Paul Britton, a clinical psychologist who advised the detectives who interviewed Sams, argued that he abducted a prostitute because it would be relatively easy and was good "practice". It would also not create too much of "a stir". [7] By killing Dart, and leaving her body where it would easily be found, Sams would "convince the police that he was to be regarded as a serious adversary" and intimidate his next victims into paying up. [7] [8] McGredy-Hunt, however, said that Sams continued to demand ransom for several days after Dart's death, only dumping her body (initially hidden in a wheelie bin) after the smell of decomposition became difficult to conceal. Keely, Alistair, "Luff Challenges Murderer's Right to Take Legal Action Behind Bars", The Birmingham Post, 2000, p.3. This volume draws together critical assessments of Michel Foucault's contribution to our understanding of the making and remaking of the modern organization.