This accessible text enables criminology and criminal justice students to understand and critically evaluate criminal law in the context of criminal justice and wider social issues. The book explains criminal law comprehensively, covering both general principles and specific types of criminal offences. It examines criminal law in its social context, as well as considering how it is used by the criminal justice processes and agencies which enforce it in practice. Covering all the different theoretical approaches that the student of criminology and criminal justice will need to understand, the book provides learning tools such as: -chapter objectives - making the structure of the book easy to follow for students -questions for discussion and student exercises - helping students to think critically about the ideas and concepts in each chapter, and to undertake further independent and reflective study -'definition boxes' explaining key concepts - helping students who are not familiar with specialist criminal law terminology to understand what the key basic concepts in criminal law really mean in practice -a companion Website which incorporates a range of resources for lecturers and students.
In this third edition of Criminal Law for the Criminal Justice Professional, Norman M. Garland-through his multiple perspectives as a Professor of Law, a former criminal defense attorney, and a former prosecutor-presents a comprehensive ...
This book is the second volume of a series in which eminent scholars from German-speaking and Anglo-American jurisdictions work together on comparative essays that explore foundational concepts of criminal law and procedure.
These are called regulatory laws, and their effect on the criminal justice system and society are the main focus of the book. Each of the book's three sections addresses one aspect of the overall problem.
Providing a complete view of U.S. legal principles, this book addresses distinct issues as well as the overlays and connections between them.
An Introduction to Criminal Law walks readers through a chronological and simplistic (yet detailed) dissection of the legal labyrinth.
Written under the pseudonym Andrew Macdonald, The Turner Diaries was the work of William Luther Pierce III, who had formal ties to several white supremacists and right-wing groups throughout the Midwest ...
In Criminal Justice in America, Pound recognizes the dangers law faces when it does not keep pace with societal change.
By engaging both classic issues and new understandings, this volume offers a comprehensive framework for thinking about the modern justice system.
See Crist v. Bretz, 437 U.S.28,38 (1978) (jury trial); Finch v. United States,433 U.S.676 (1977) (bench trial); cf. Goolsby v. Hutto, 691 F.2d 199 (4th Cir. 1982) (holding that jeopardy attached in bench trial when first witness was ...
This bestselling text covers both foundational and emerging legal topics, such as terrorism, gangs, cybercrime, and hate crimes, in a student-friendly and approachable manner.