After a brief look at the crime situation and political dissidents, the study traces the changes in China's criminal justice system. It is noted that since the country undertook a legal refom in 1979, significant progress has been made in improving the system of criminal justice. Severe shortage of lawyers. Persecution of political dissidents in Tibet. (DÜI-Sen)
AbstractFocussing on a number of events during the month of March 2021, this article illustrates the enduring presence of misogynistic attitudes across criminal justice institutions, which leads to discriminatory practice and unjust outcomes for women. In particular, it focusses on the events following the high‐profile disappearance and murder of Sarah Everard, the growing awareness of police perpetrated abuse, the collapse in rape prosecutions and the unwillingness of the courts to hold the Crown Prosecution Service accountable. The article references the Domestic Abuse Bill in the final stages of its parliamentary journey and what was missing from it. Concluding with a detailed exploration of how the small number of women who kill their violent partners are frequently convicted of murder, illustrated by a detailed case study of Emma‐Jayne Magson. How women who kill are treated in the criminal justice system is a microcosmic illustration of misogyny in the criminal justice system.
A comprehensive and accessible overview of the Criminal Justice System, its framework, institutions, practitioners and working methods that will be of interest to any reader seeking an up-to-date description of this important and historic sphere of public life. An informative, practical handbook that describes the wide-ranging developments and changes that have taken place in relation to crime prevention, public safety and the punishment of offenders.This is an informative, practical handbook that describes the wide-ranging developments and changes that have taken place in relation to crime prevention, public safety and the punishment of offenders. Highly acclaimed since first published in 1995, this new extensively updated edition of "The Criminal Justice System" covers the entire spectrum of the criminal process against a backdrop of the Common Law, legislation and human rights from investigation and arrest to trial, sentence, release from prison and parole, as well as such key reforms as the Ministry of Justice and new-style Home Office. The topics covered include: Investigation, arrest and charge; The police and policing; The Crown Prosecution Service; The courts of Law; Trial and sentence; Appeal and review; Due process; Judges and magistrates; Law officers; The Criminal Defence Service; Advocates and legal representation; and, Victims and witnesses.The topics covered also include: Interpreters; The Youth Justice System; The National Offender Management Service; The Probation Service; HM Prison Service; Imprisonment and parole; Independent Monitoring Board; The private sector; The voluntary sector; Strategy; Criminal policy; Cabinet committees; Partnership and working together; Community justice; Restorative justice; Constitutional affairs and human rights; Accountability, oversight, inspection and monitoring; and, Guidelines, codes,
Access options:
The following links lead to the full text from the respective local libraries:
Everyone's daily lives are affected by race and racism in America. Race in the Criminal Justice System examines the experience of minorities in the court and prison system, delving into the historical institutions and laws that underpin today's system and exploring what governments and activists are doing to face these issues. Features include essential facts, a glossary, references, websites, source notes, and an index. Aligned to Common Core Standards and correlated to state standards. Essential Library is an imprint of Abdo Publishing, a division of ABDO
Access options:
The following links lead to the full text from the respective local libraries:
This third edition provides thoroughly updated information on the status of women in all aspects of the U.S. criminal justice system, from incarcerated women to professionals in the legal, law enforcement, and correctional fields. While concentrating on the present, Clarice Feinman traces changes in theories, goals, practices, and policies concerning women of different racial, ethnic, and socioeconomic backgrounds--be they offenders, professionals, or reformers--since 1800, with a focus on why changes occurred. This unique text is an important tool for filling gaps in information, continuity
Access options:
The following links lead to the full text from the respective local libraries: