Del 0 - Routledge Contemporary Issues in Criminal Justice and Procedure

Citizens, the State and Justice

Nyhet

A Multidisciplinary Perspective

Inbunden, Engelska, 2026

AvDan Jasinski,Noel McGuirk

2 529 kr

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This collection brings together academics, practicing lawyers and judges to offer a multidisciplinary insight into the relationship between the state and citizens through the lens of securing justice. All too often, appraisals of this fundamental subject are artificially siloed into the traditional legal topics to which they relate, such as criminal law, civil justice and constitutional rights. This volume places the relationship between citizens, the state and justice at its heart, with expertise across the legal sphere contributing to its content. It identifies common problems and challenges while readers are proffered an opportunity to explore solutions from other legal areas in order to help remedy those existing in their own.The book will be of interest to academics, researchers and policy-makers working in the areas of Constitutional Law, Human Rights Law, Criminal Justice, Policing and Criminology.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2026-03-31
Mått156 x 234 x undefined mm
Vikt790 g
FormatInbunden
SpråkEngelska
SerieRoutledge Contemporary Issues in Criminal Justice and Procedure
Antal sidor320
FörlagTaylor & Francis Ltd
ISBN9781032506456

Tillhör följande kategorier

Introduction, Dan Jasinski and Noel McGuirk; 1: Injustice Narratives in Criminal Law: Introducing the Framework, Jon Hanson and Dean A. Strang; 2: The Rule of Law and the Protection of Constitutional Rights: Magna Carta, Begum, Unison and beyond., Chris Monaghan; 3: State Responses to Protest and Public Disorder in Times of Crisis: A Case Study on Citizenry Rights, Noel McGuirk; 4: The Aftermath of Successful Planning Claims, Alistair Mills; 5: The Right to a Fair Trial: Inadequate Disclosure and an Inadequate Response, Ed Johnston; 6: Injustice Narratives in Criminal Law: The Specific Role of Dehumanisation, Jon Hanson and Dean A. Strang; 7: Live Links and Remote Participation – Marginalising the Accused, Dan Jasinski; 8: The Courts and (in)Justice: Gendered laws and Flawed Procedures, Toby Hooper; 9: 'You need to be more professional?' Informality, Access to Justice and RestorativeRelationships Within the Justice Process. A Follow up, Darren McStravick; 10: Captivity and Surveillance: Punishment is not the Point, Dean A. Strang; 11: Human Rights and The Private Security Industry: The Need for Alignment, Brian R. Johnson; 12: Innocence Organisations: Where's the Appeal?, Louise Hewitt and Claire McGourlay; 13: Police Officers as Citizens: Victims Rights for those Behind the Blue Line, Michelle Clarke and Angi Hart; 14: Mind the (Disability Hate Crime) Gap: Finding Parity Beyond the Law, Louise Hewitt; 15: Decoupling Territorial Jurisdiction and the Citizen's Right to Remain in Canadian Extradition Law, Jay De Santi; 16: Back to the Future: The Common Law and the Crackdown on the Right to Peaceful Protest, Richard Glover; 17: Emergency by Design: Counterterrorism Law and the Normalisation of Exception in France and the UK, Noel McGuirk; 18: Parliaments and National Human Rights Institutions: Working Together to Protect and Promote Human Rights, Franklin De Vrieze and Jonathan Murphy