peer-reviewedThe victim of crime1 is not an active participant per se in the criminal justice system. The victim is effectively a third party whose input to the criminal justice process is confined to that of being an informant2 and witness for the prosecution. The right of victims to actively participate in the criminal justice process has conventionally been denied owing to the “public prosecution” model of criminal justice and the need to safeguard the impartiality of the criminal trialAcceptedpeer-reviewe
Historically, victims of crimes were key participants in the prosecution of crimes around the globe....
In Against Prosecutors, Bennett Capers presents thought-provoking arguments for empowering victims i...
During the last three decades, crime victims have increasingly been recognized by the criminal justi...
peer-reviewedThere has been growing recognition of the interests and needs of victims in the law are...
Victims in common law jurisdictions have traditionally been unable to participate in criminal trials...
peer-reviewedThis article has sought to examine the criminal justice system s interactions with vict...
peer-reviewedThe full text of this article will not be available in ULIR until the embargo expires o...
Recent years have seen a number of developments pertaining to the notion that victims should be affo...
This paper examines the recent trends in regional and international tribunals that relate to the pos...
Across Europe, the position of the victim within criminal justice procedure is being reconsidered an...
The participation of victims in criminal proceedings is a controversial issue which lies at the core...
non-peer-reviewedMany of us will become a victim of crime at some point in our lives, yet many vict...
There is a growing recognition that crime victims have identifiable interests of sufficient legitim...
This article considers the criminal justice system from the crime victim\u27s perspective. Victims ...
This essay does not promote the Victims\u27 Rights Amendment16 or advocate any other specific victim...
Historically, victims of crimes were key participants in the prosecution of crimes around the globe....
In Against Prosecutors, Bennett Capers presents thought-provoking arguments for empowering victims i...
During the last three decades, crime victims have increasingly been recognized by the criminal justi...
peer-reviewedThere has been growing recognition of the interests and needs of victims in the law are...
Victims in common law jurisdictions have traditionally been unable to participate in criminal trials...
peer-reviewedThis article has sought to examine the criminal justice system s interactions with vict...
peer-reviewedThe full text of this article will not be available in ULIR until the embargo expires o...
Recent years have seen a number of developments pertaining to the notion that victims should be affo...
This paper examines the recent trends in regional and international tribunals that relate to the pos...
Across Europe, the position of the victim within criminal justice procedure is being reconsidered an...
The participation of victims in criminal proceedings is a controversial issue which lies at the core...
non-peer-reviewedMany of us will become a victim of crime at some point in our lives, yet many vict...
There is a growing recognition that crime victims have identifiable interests of sufficient legitim...
This article considers the criminal justice system from the crime victim\u27s perspective. Victims ...
This essay does not promote the Victims\u27 Rights Amendment16 or advocate any other specific victim...
Historically, victims of crimes were key participants in the prosecution of crimes around the globe....
In Against Prosecutors, Bennett Capers presents thought-provoking arguments for empowering victims i...
During the last three decades, crime victims have increasingly been recognized by the criminal justi...