Results 31 to 40 of about 181 (169)
International Journal for Crime, Justice and Social DemocracyPacific Island states face high levels of criminal deportations arriving from the United States, Australia and New Zealand—with the expectation that returnees will simply reintegrate.
Henrietta McNeill +1 more
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Laws, 2020 This article examines the legal and ethical rationale for the deportation of ‘foreign criminals’ who have established their homes in the United Kingdom.
Helen O’Nions
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Tijdschrift voor Sociale en Economische Geschiedenis, 2023 The Dutch Golden Age is often referred to as a prime example of Dutch tolerance with regard to the ‘open’ policies towards migration and the harmonious co-existence of migrants with their local neighbours. Considering that, before 1800, migrants made up
Karlijn Luk, Samantha Sint Nicolaas
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The Howard Journal of Crime and Justice, Volume 65, Issue 2, Page 226-236, June 2026.ABSTRACT This article examines the death penalty in Malaysia, where foreign nationals have historically been sentenced to death at a disproportionately high rate. The international community has recognised that foreign defendants are disadvantaged in alien criminal justice systems and made efforts to address this through the United Nation's Vienna ...
Carolyn Hoyle, Lucy Harry
wiley +1 more source
Using Risk to Assess the Legal Violence of Mandatory Detention
Laws, 2016 Immigration mandatory detention is a particularly harsh example of the structural violence embedded in immigration enforcement. It deprives liberty without bond for immigrants with prior crimes, and assigns many individuals to the harsh conditions ...
Robert Koulish
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Journal of Law and Society, Volume 53, Issue 2, Page 239-262, June 2026.Abstract Drawing on the theoretical frameworks of street‐level bureaucracy and the evolving role of prosecutors under institutional pressure, this article offers an empirical contribution to the literature on ‘crimmigration’. It interrogates how prosecutors interpret their role within human‐smuggling cases and how these interpretations affect the ...
FLAVIA PATANÈ
wiley +1 more source
The hidden discount: Examining racial disparity in the use of suspended sentences
Criminology, Volume 64, Issue 2, Page 450-484, May 2026.Abstract Extant research on criminal sentencing generally concludes that racial/ethnic disparity is concentrated in the “in–out” decision, and that racial differences in sentence lengths are small and inconsistent. However, sentence length analyses rarely focus on the fact that criminal sentences are often partially or fully suspended, creating ...
Kevin Petersen +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Criminalizing “Pro-Immigrant” Initiatives: Reducing the Space of Human Action
Dve Domovini, 2019 The article addresses the problem of the surveillance, disciplining and criminalization of practices of non-governmental initiatives which offer help to irregular migrants, asylum seekers and refugees in Slovenia and four neighbouring countries. Based on
Vlasta Jalušič
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Orbis Litterarum, Volume 80, Issue 6, Page 589-601, December 2025.Abstract A product of American exceptionalism, the myth of the American Dream has always defended that the United States is the nation of upward mobility par excellence. Nonetheless, in the last two decades, many scholars, economists, and even politicians have acknowledged the fact that economic inequality is a reality in the country, especially vis‐à ...
Laura Roldán‐Sevillano
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The impact of the 2015 refugee crisis on Hungarian criminal policy
Belügyi Szemle, 2020 My study examines Hungary’s migration management, in the framework of criminal policy and the theory of deterrence. Hungarian public service bodies have a two-fold task, since they must act in accordance with a given situation and be prepared for the ...
László András Szabó
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