Add to ORKGThe trend of criminal law reform must be examined against the changing attitudes towards crime. This perspective views crime as a display of social conflict which can be resolved through criminal law sanctions. The Article discusses how comparative law is a backdrop for the reform movement on the international, regional, and individual institutional levels. The significance of comparative law is illustrated throughout by specific examples of reform on each level
This volume contributes to the codification debate by bringing together research articles which comp...
This publication is part of the International Max Planck Information System for Comparative Criminal...
This publication is part of the International Max Planck Information System for Comparative Criminal...
The trend of criminal law reform must be examined against the changing attitudes towards crime. This...
Published as Chapter 47 in The Oxford Handbook of Criminal Law, Markus Dubber & Tatjana Hörnle, eds....
This article begins with a critique of the present methods of comparative criminal study. Specifical...
Words, language, culture, and literature are so important to us human beings that it should come as ...
In the context of criminal law reform, the tunnel vision that is produced by deeply embedded paradig...
The fight against organized crimes is a field where the application of comparative law methodology f...
The article tries to provide an answer to whether it is possible and viable to establish a universal...
This essay provides an introductory overview of the project of comparative criminal law in general a...
Historical studies of comparative law demonstrate that the first purpose of using comparison in law ...
In the United States today criminal justice can vary from state to state, as various states alter th...
If you could change one part of the criminal law, what would it be? The editors put this question to...
In this paper, Markus Dubber explores the integration of transnational materials into criminal law t...
This volume contributes to the codification debate by bringing together research articles which comp...
This publication is part of the International Max Planck Information System for Comparative Criminal...
This publication is part of the International Max Planck Information System for Comparative Criminal...
The trend of criminal law reform must be examined against the changing attitudes towards crime. This...
Published as Chapter 47 in The Oxford Handbook of Criminal Law, Markus Dubber & Tatjana Hörnle, eds....
This article begins with a critique of the present methods of comparative criminal study. Specifical...
Words, language, culture, and literature are so important to us human beings that it should come as ...
In the context of criminal law reform, the tunnel vision that is produced by deeply embedded paradig...
The fight against organized crimes is a field where the application of comparative law methodology f...
The article tries to provide an answer to whether it is possible and viable to establish a universal...
This essay provides an introductory overview of the project of comparative criminal law in general a...
Historical studies of comparative law demonstrate that the first purpose of using comparison in law ...
In the United States today criminal justice can vary from state to state, as various states alter th...
If you could change one part of the criminal law, what would it be? The editors put this question to...
In this paper, Markus Dubber explores the integration of transnational materials into criminal law t...
This volume contributes to the codification debate by bringing together research articles which comp...
This publication is part of the International Max Planck Information System for Comparative Criminal...
This publication is part of the International Max Planck Information System for Comparative Criminal...