"Brilliantly combines scholarly reflections on Japan's Prosecution Review Commission with practical suggestions for making prosecution more democratic."
- Satoru Shinomiya, Professor of Law, Kokugakuin University, Japan
"Highly recommended for readers interested in understanding the complexities of Japanese criminal justice and the relationship between prosecution and democracy."
- Dimitri Vanoverbeke, Professor of Law and Society, University of Tokyo, Japan
"David Johnson's work is always original, thorough, theoretically interesting, and empirically well documented. This book reveals his continuing capacity to use his deep knowledge of Japanese criminal justice to draw wider lessons."
-David Nelken, Dickson Poon Law School, King's College London, UK
More broadly, this book explores a problem that is common in many criminal justice systems: how to hold prosecutors accountable for their non-charge decisions. It discusses the potential these panels have for improving the quality of criminal justice in Japan and other countries, and it will appeal to scholars and students studying prosecution and democracy, criminal justice, criminology, lay participation, justice reform, and Japanese studies.
David T. Johnson is Professor of Sociology, University of Hawaii at Manoa, USA. He has published six previous books which have received numerous awards and honorable mentions.
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