The Constitution and the Future of Criminal Justice in America
Herausgeber: Parry, John T.; Richardson, L. Song
The Constitution and the Future of Criminal Justice in America
Herausgeber: Parry, John T.; Richardson, L. Song
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This book brings together leading scholars from law, psychology and criminology to address timely and important topics in US criminal justice.
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This book brings together leading scholars from law, psychology and criminology to address timely and important topics in US criminal justice.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 352
- Erscheinungstermin: 7. November 2013
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 510g
- ISBN-13: 9781107605220
- ISBN-10: 1107605229
- Artikelnr.: 38613404
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 352
- Erscheinungstermin: 7. November 2013
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 510g
- ISBN-13: 9781107605220
- ISBN-10: 1107605229
- Artikelnr.: 38613404
Part I. Foundations - The Scope of Criminal Law and Access to Counsel: 1.
The past and future of the right to an attorney for poor people accused of
crimes Stephen B. Bright; 2. Criminal justice in America:
constitutionalization without foundation Markus D. Dubber; Part II. Race
and Criminal Procedure: 3. The challenges of 'quality of life' policing for
the Fourth Amendment Susan A. Bandes; 4. Arrest efficiency and the Fourth
Amendment L. Song Richardson; Part III. Policing and Privacy: 5. The
exclusionary rule: its effect on innocence and guilt Tonja Jacobi; 6.
Consent, dignity, and the failure of scattershot policing Janice Nadler; 7.
Neurotechnologies at the intersection of criminal procedure and
constitutional law Amanda Pustilnik; Part IV. Technology and the
Surveillance Society: 8. Information and social control Wayne A. Logan; 9.
Is the fourth amendment relevant in a technological age? Christopher
Slobogin; Part V. Confessions and Miranda: 10. False confessions and the
constitution: problems, possibilities, and solutions Richard A. Leo; 11.
The foggy future of Miranda Emily Hughes; Part VI. Conviction, Sentencing,
and Incarceration: 12. Collateral consequences of criminal conviction
Gabriel J. Chin; 13. Psychopathy, criminal responsibility, punishment, and
the Eighth Amendment Adam R. Fox and Reid Griffith Fontaine; Part VII.
Emergencies and Borders - Immigration, Terrorism, National Security and
Transnational Crime: 14. Preemption and proportionality in state and local
crimmigration law Juliet P. Stumpf; 15. Embattled paradigms: the 'war on
terror' and the criminal justice system Susan N. Herman; 16. The
civilianization of military jurisdiction Stephen I. Vladeck; 17. Crime
across borders: globalization, executive power, and the transformation of
criminal justice John T. Parry.
The past and future of the right to an attorney for poor people accused of
crimes Stephen B. Bright; 2. Criminal justice in America:
constitutionalization without foundation Markus D. Dubber; Part II. Race
and Criminal Procedure: 3. The challenges of 'quality of life' policing for
the Fourth Amendment Susan A. Bandes; 4. Arrest efficiency and the Fourth
Amendment L. Song Richardson; Part III. Policing and Privacy: 5. The
exclusionary rule: its effect on innocence and guilt Tonja Jacobi; 6.
Consent, dignity, and the failure of scattershot policing Janice Nadler; 7.
Neurotechnologies at the intersection of criminal procedure and
constitutional law Amanda Pustilnik; Part IV. Technology and the
Surveillance Society: 8. Information and social control Wayne A. Logan; 9.
Is the fourth amendment relevant in a technological age? Christopher
Slobogin; Part V. Confessions and Miranda: 10. False confessions and the
constitution: problems, possibilities, and solutions Richard A. Leo; 11.
The foggy future of Miranda Emily Hughes; Part VI. Conviction, Sentencing,
and Incarceration: 12. Collateral consequences of criminal conviction
Gabriel J. Chin; 13. Psychopathy, criminal responsibility, punishment, and
the Eighth Amendment Adam R. Fox and Reid Griffith Fontaine; Part VII.
Emergencies and Borders - Immigration, Terrorism, National Security and
Transnational Crime: 14. Preemption and proportionality in state and local
crimmigration law Juliet P. Stumpf; 15. Embattled paradigms: the 'war on
terror' and the criminal justice system Susan N. Herman; 16. The
civilianization of military jurisdiction Stephen I. Vladeck; 17. Crime
across borders: globalization, executive power, and the transformation of
criminal justice John T. Parry.
Part I. Foundations - The Scope of Criminal Law and Access to Counsel: 1.
The past and future of the right to an attorney for poor people accused of
crimes Stephen B. Bright; 2. Criminal justice in America:
constitutionalization without foundation Markus D. Dubber; Part II. Race
and Criminal Procedure: 3. The challenges of 'quality of life' policing for
the Fourth Amendment Susan A. Bandes; 4. Arrest efficiency and the Fourth
Amendment L. Song Richardson; Part III. Policing and Privacy: 5. The
exclusionary rule: its effect on innocence and guilt Tonja Jacobi; 6.
Consent, dignity, and the failure of scattershot policing Janice Nadler; 7.
Neurotechnologies at the intersection of criminal procedure and
constitutional law Amanda Pustilnik; Part IV. Technology and the
Surveillance Society: 8. Information and social control Wayne A. Logan; 9.
Is the fourth amendment relevant in a technological age? Christopher
Slobogin; Part V. Confessions and Miranda: 10. False confessions and the
constitution: problems, possibilities, and solutions Richard A. Leo; 11.
The foggy future of Miranda Emily Hughes; Part VI. Conviction, Sentencing,
and Incarceration: 12. Collateral consequences of criminal conviction
Gabriel J. Chin; 13. Psychopathy, criminal responsibility, punishment, and
the Eighth Amendment Adam R. Fox and Reid Griffith Fontaine; Part VII.
Emergencies and Borders - Immigration, Terrorism, National Security and
Transnational Crime: 14. Preemption and proportionality in state and local
crimmigration law Juliet P. Stumpf; 15. Embattled paradigms: the 'war on
terror' and the criminal justice system Susan N. Herman; 16. The
civilianization of military jurisdiction Stephen I. Vladeck; 17. Crime
across borders: globalization, executive power, and the transformation of
criminal justice John T. Parry.
The past and future of the right to an attorney for poor people accused of
crimes Stephen B. Bright; 2. Criminal justice in America:
constitutionalization without foundation Markus D. Dubber; Part II. Race
and Criminal Procedure: 3. The challenges of 'quality of life' policing for
the Fourth Amendment Susan A. Bandes; 4. Arrest efficiency and the Fourth
Amendment L. Song Richardson; Part III. Policing and Privacy: 5. The
exclusionary rule: its effect on innocence and guilt Tonja Jacobi; 6.
Consent, dignity, and the failure of scattershot policing Janice Nadler; 7.
Neurotechnologies at the intersection of criminal procedure and
constitutional law Amanda Pustilnik; Part IV. Technology and the
Surveillance Society: 8. Information and social control Wayne A. Logan; 9.
Is the fourth amendment relevant in a technological age? Christopher
Slobogin; Part V. Confessions and Miranda: 10. False confessions and the
constitution: problems, possibilities, and solutions Richard A. Leo; 11.
The foggy future of Miranda Emily Hughes; Part VI. Conviction, Sentencing,
and Incarceration: 12. Collateral consequences of criminal conviction
Gabriel J. Chin; 13. Psychopathy, criminal responsibility, punishment, and
the Eighth Amendment Adam R. Fox and Reid Griffith Fontaine; Part VII.
Emergencies and Borders - Immigration, Terrorism, National Security and
Transnational Crime: 14. Preemption and proportionality in state and local
crimmigration law Juliet P. Stumpf; 15. Embattled paradigms: the 'war on
terror' and the criminal justice system Susan N. Herman; 16. The
civilianization of military jurisdiction Stephen I. Vladeck; 17. Crime
across borders: globalization, executive power, and the transformation of
criminal justice John T. Parry.