Every criminal justice system has its own unique regulations for assessing the culpability of mentally disordered offenders and the corresponding possibilities for adequate punishment. This comparative PhD dissertation focuses on regulations and practices in relation to sentencing mentally disordered offenders in Turkey, England and Wales, and the Netherlands. In addition, the situation in these jurisdictions is tested to the relevant ECHR framework
The effect of mental disorders on criminal responsibility seems to be more or less the same in all j...
In its press release of 27 November 2013, the European Commission presented two proposals directly s...
This article presents the findings from a study of cases taken to the European Court of Human Rights...
This research had the purpose of taking the measure of the current (and future) arsenal of instrumen...
For centuries, the criminal law has been struggling with the question what to do with mentally disor...
To understand the subtleties of the Dutch penal law system related to forensic assessment, a few int...
In two recent judgments the European Court of Human Rights gave an alarming signal regarding the pla...
The European area of freedom, security and justice ensures free movement and a high level of protect...
For centuries, the criminal law has been struggling with the question what to do with mentally disor...
Empirical investigations of criminal sentencing represent a vast research enterprise in criminology....
This article reviews the laws in Sweden concerning mentally disordered offenders. It also contains s...
Dissertation submitted to obtain the academic degree of Master of European Criminology and Criminal ...
The management of mentally disordered offenders varies widely across countries. Given the high preva...
This article makes an ethical, legal and practical case for a different approach to sentencing menta...
Paper explaining the changes introduced by the Crime (Sentences) Act 1997, taking a critical look at...
The effect of mental disorders on criminal responsibility seems to be more or less the same in all j...
In its press release of 27 November 2013, the European Commission presented two proposals directly s...
This article presents the findings from a study of cases taken to the European Court of Human Rights...
This research had the purpose of taking the measure of the current (and future) arsenal of instrumen...
For centuries, the criminal law has been struggling with the question what to do with mentally disor...
To understand the subtleties of the Dutch penal law system related to forensic assessment, a few int...
In two recent judgments the European Court of Human Rights gave an alarming signal regarding the pla...
The European area of freedom, security and justice ensures free movement and a high level of protect...
For centuries, the criminal law has been struggling with the question what to do with mentally disor...
Empirical investigations of criminal sentencing represent a vast research enterprise in criminology....
This article reviews the laws in Sweden concerning mentally disordered offenders. It also contains s...
Dissertation submitted to obtain the academic degree of Master of European Criminology and Criminal ...
The management of mentally disordered offenders varies widely across countries. Given the high preva...
This article makes an ethical, legal and practical case for a different approach to sentencing menta...
Paper explaining the changes introduced by the Crime (Sentences) Act 1997, taking a critical look at...
The effect of mental disorders on criminal responsibility seems to be more or less the same in all j...
In its press release of 27 November 2013, the European Commission presented two proposals directly s...
This article presents the findings from a study of cases taken to the European Court of Human Rights...