Alternatives to custody in New Zealand have followed a format similar to criminal justice systems in the UK and other European countries but with a stronger emphasis on both punitive, work-based options like periodic detention, and more recently home detention, as well as restorative justice models. Much of current practice relies heavily on the now dated Criminal Justice Act 1985. However, a new sentencing and parole act is proposed for 2002. In this paper the authors review the current alternatives to custody in New Zealand, paying particular attention to issues arising from their recent research on home detention—surveillance, control and impacts on family members—and offering a reflection on the future prospects for alternatives to cust...
The new law introduces principles and procedures for dealing with young people who offend against th...
The main objective of this thesis is to make a contribution to the controversial subject of how the ...
This report seeks to provide a 10-year update of what it could mean for New Zealand’s criminal justi...
Alternatives to custody in New Zealand have followed a format similar to criminal justice systems in...
Home detention in New Zealand began on 1st October 1999, having developed from a political climate o...
In New Zealand, Amendment No. 9 (1999) of the Criminal Justice Act 1985 introduced Home Detention Or...
This paper considers a new New Zealand preventive detention regime whereby an offender thought likel...
dealing with young offenders. Two main models which contended for legislative implementation interna...
Home detention with electronic monitoring was introduced in New Zealand in October 1999. It is an ea...
The diversion of young people from criminal proceedings and the decreased use of custody are key goa...
There has been a traditional presumption in favour of granting bail and this has been premised on th...
Over the past three decades, a new approach to society’s response to crime and criminality has been ...
This article reviews the use of home detention with electronic monitoring in New Zealand, drawing on...
This report was commissioned by the Scottish Parliament Information Centre for the Justice 1 Committ...
This paper critically analyses the current youth justice system and whether the upper age of the sys...
The new law introduces principles and procedures for dealing with young people who offend against th...
The main objective of this thesis is to make a contribution to the controversial subject of how the ...
This report seeks to provide a 10-year update of what it could mean for New Zealand’s criminal justi...
Alternatives to custody in New Zealand have followed a format similar to criminal justice systems in...
Home detention in New Zealand began on 1st October 1999, having developed from a political climate o...
In New Zealand, Amendment No. 9 (1999) of the Criminal Justice Act 1985 introduced Home Detention Or...
This paper considers a new New Zealand preventive detention regime whereby an offender thought likel...
dealing with young offenders. Two main models which contended for legislative implementation interna...
Home detention with electronic monitoring was introduced in New Zealand in October 1999. It is an ea...
The diversion of young people from criminal proceedings and the decreased use of custody are key goa...
There has been a traditional presumption in favour of granting bail and this has been premised on th...
Over the past three decades, a new approach to society’s response to crime and criminality has been ...
This article reviews the use of home detention with electronic monitoring in New Zealand, drawing on...
This report was commissioned by the Scottish Parliament Information Centre for the Justice 1 Committ...
This paper critically analyses the current youth justice system and whether the upper age of the sys...
The new law introduces principles and procedures for dealing with young people who offend against th...
The main objective of this thesis is to make a contribution to the controversial subject of how the ...
This report seeks to provide a 10-year update of what it could mean for New Zealand’s criminal justi...