Results 261 to 270 of about 5,310 (291)

Does Criminal Thinking Predict Prison Misconduct? An Evaluation of TCU’s Criminal Thinking Scales

Criminal Justice and Behavior, 2023
To date, only one published study has tested the predictive validity of the Texas Christian University–Criminal Thinking Scales (TCU-CTS), and no studies have tested whether these scales are predictive of prison misconduct. Using a sample of more than 2,000 people incarcerated in Minnesota’s prison system, this study examined the predictive validity of
Grant Duwe, Susan Mcneeley
exaly   +2 more sources

Criminal Justice Interns’ Observations of Misconduct: An Exploratory Study

Journal of Criminal Justice Education, 2007
In an effort to explore criminal justice interns’ observations of misconduct and reporting patterns of their observations, a survey of criminal justice interns was conducted after their internships were completed. Students from four universities in the South (n = 463) were asked to participate.
Ronald G Burns
exaly   +2 more sources

Using Criminalization and Due Process to Reduce Scientific Misconduct

The American Journal of Bioethics, 2005
The issue of how to best minimize scientific misconduct remains a controversial topic among bioethicists, professors, policymakers, and attorneys. This paper suggests that harsher criminal sanctions against misconduct, better protections for whistleblowers, and the creation of due process standards for misconduct investigations are urgently needed ...
Sovacool, Benjamin K., Benjamin Sovacool (4466692)   +1 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Principles of Criminal Liability for Corporate Misconduct

2009
Abstract The concept of corporate criminal liability is relatively new. Under traditional concepts of English law, it was thought that a corporation could not commit a crime because it is an artificial entity. Rather, only human beings who were capable of acting with an evil mind, i.e., criminal intent, were capable of committing a crime.
exaly   +2 more sources

Criminal Misconduct in a Public Office

Journal of Financial Crime, 1996
Public officials are subject to a wider range of duties than private employees. In both cases, certain acts, such as stealing from their employer, will be criminal. But much misconduct by employees of private organisations does not give rise to criminal sanction.
openaire   +1 more source

The Conceptual Meaning of the Concept of "Criminal Misconduct" in the Criminal Law of Russia and Germany: A Comparative Analysis

Gaps in Russian Legislation, 2022
The purpose of the study. The proposed article presents an analysis of the conceptual meaning of the category of criminal misconduct in Russia and Germany in order to demonstrate the "foreignness" of the offense for the Russian criminal legislation. The article points out the fundamental differences between its proposed designs by the Supreme Court of ...
Anna Valerievna Serebrennikova, Andrey Yurievich Kuznetsov   +1 more
openaire   +1 more source

Off with their Heads: The Need to Criminalize some forms of Scientific Misconduct

Journal of Law, Medicine & Ethics, 2005
An increasingly long line of high-profile scientific misconduct cases raises the question of whether regulatory policy ought to incorporate more rigorous sanctions for investigators and their institutions. Broad and Wade graphically describe these cases through the early 1980s.
Barbara K, Redman, Arthur L, Caplan
openaire   +2 more sources

Corporate Misconduct in the View of Prospective Criminalization

SSRN Electronic Journal, 2019
The paper focuses on different theoretical approaches towards establishing corporate criminal liability in the national legislation of the Russian Federation. The central part of the paper examines different theoretical and practical views on the introduction of corporate liability in general, and in the Russian Federation in particular.
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Criminal Misconduct in the System of Intersectoral Protection of Public Relations

Academic Law Journal, 2021
The article is devoted to the analysis of the legal nature of the category of criminal offense and the determination of its place in the inter-sectoral system of protection of public relations. The main existing approaches to the definition of criminal misconduct are investigated.
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SCIENTIFIC MISCONDUCT: Criminal inquiry on scientist urged

Chemical & Engineering News Archive, 1990
A Congressional subcommittee has raised the stakes in the ongoing probe into allegations of scientific misconduct surrounding a paper published four years ago by Nobel Laureate David Baltimore, Tufts University immunologist Thereza Imanishi-Kari, and their coworkers. Secret Service agents testified last week before the House Energy & Commerce Committee'
openaire   +1 more source