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Who Controls Criminal Law? Racial Threat and the Adoption of State Sentencing Law, 1975 to 2012

, 2020
Threat theory argues that states toughen criminal laws to repress the competitive power of large minority groups. Yet, research on threat suffers from a poor understanding of why minority group size contributes to social control and a lack of evidence on
Scott W. Duxbury
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Religious conservatism, Islamic criminal law and the judiciary in Indonesia: a tale of three courts

Journal of Legal Pluralism and Unofficial Law, 2018
This article discusses three Indonesian court cases decided in 2017 in which the interests of conservative Muslims were supported. In the first, the Constitutional Court was asked to expand the definition of various moral offences in the Criminal Code in
S. Butt
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The Realm of Criminal Law

, 2018
We are said to face a crisis of over-criminalization: our criminal law has become chaotic, unprincipled, and over-expansive. This book proposes a normative theory of criminal law, and of criminalization, that shows how criminal law could be ordered ...
R. Duff
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AIDS and the Criminal Law

Law, Medicine and Health Care, 1987
AIDS is spread by acts, not by casual exposure. As AIDS spreads further, some are urging that those acts, including sexual acts, be treated as crimes. Indeed, two AIDS carriers have already been charged with crimes for risking sexual transmission of AIDS to others. In one case, the United States Army has court-martialed an infected soldier, Pfc. Adrian
M A, Field, K M, Sullivan
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Criminal Law in the Age of the Administrative State

, 2018
What is the criminal law for? At its most elemental, criminal law secures the possibility of a shared life under stable and just public institutions.

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A Hegelian Criminal Law

University of Toronto Law Journal, 2011
Alan Brudner has produced a rare and beautiful work of scholarship. Drawing inspiration from Hegel, he provides us with a comprehensive and novel theory of the criminal law. This review article has two parts. The first gives an overview of Brudner's theory.
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Epilepsy and Criminal Law

Medicine, Science and the Law, 1992
Automatic episodes of aggressive or violent behaviour may occur during or after an epileptic fit. Epileptic automatisms are regarded by the law as ‘insane automatisms’. A person who commits a crime during the course of a seizure is therefore legally insane and must be committed to a psychiatric hospital.
G M, Paul, K W, Lange
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Ashworth's Principles of Criminal Law

, 2016
Principles of Criminal Law takes a distinctly different approach to the study of criminal law, whilst still covering all of the vital topics found on criminal law courses.
Jeremy Horder
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NARCOANALYSIS AND CRIMINAL LAW

American Journal of Psychiatry, 1954
Criminal suspects, while under the influence of barbiturate drugs, may deliberately withhold information, persist in giving untruthful answers, or falsely confess to crimes they have not committed. Narcoanalysis is of doubtful value when used for the purpose of obtaining confessions to crimes.
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Rights and the Criminal Law

Analysis, 1994
According to Judith Jarvis Thomson ([11, p. If.), there are many rights that we have against others prior to the law recognizing those rights. And if the law did not recognize them we should still have them. However, she says, the law does recognize many of them. Indeed, according to Thomson, the law actually assigns these rights to us. 'For example, I
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