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  1. Unveiling the multifaceted dimensions: a sociological inquiry into kidnap** in Nigeria

    One of the enduring social crimes throughout history is kidnap**. While its manifestations are global, there are distinct local variations in its...

    Michael Olusegun Demehin, Saheed Adekunle Raji, Modupe Ala in Crime, Law and Social Change
    Article 28 June 2024
  2. Judging Gender: The Sentencing of South African Mothers Who Murder Their Children

    Women who commit filicide are not only judged for their crime but also for their compliance/deviation from societal expectations of motherhood....

    Amanda Spies in Criminal Law Forum
    Article Open access 28 June 2024
  3. Cruel and Unusual Punishments as Legislative Gross Negligence

    Many jurisdictions confer a constitutional right to be protected against cruel and unusual punishments. This right is typically justified by three...

    Terry Skolnik in Criminal Law and Philosophy
    Article 13 June 2024
  4. Australian news media portrayals of filicide: depictions of mental health and the flawed mother trope

    In reporting cases of filicide, the news media often relies on dominant cultural discourses that situate offenders within expected gender roles. This...

    Amie Louise Simington, Clare Farmer in Crime, Law and Social Change
    Article Open access 05 June 2024
  5. Fear and perceived risk of cyber fraud victimization among Chinese University students

    Cyber fraud has surfaced as a serious social problem in China, resulting in billions of Chinese yuan worth of financial losses in recent years. The...

    Jia Qu, Kai Lin, ... Ivan Y. Sun in Crime, Law and Social Change
    Article Open access 04 June 2024
  6. Democratic values, relative deprivation, political trust, and the resilience of corruption in Portugal: a survey analysis

    Corruption is commonly defined as deviant behaviour that strays from established legal and formal norms, as well as expected conduct when fulfilling...

    Felippe Clemente, Luís De Sousa in Crime, Law and Social Change
    Article 03 June 2024
  7. Illicit organ trade: an empirical study of kidney trading networks in China

    Despite global concerns, empirical studies on the illicit organ trade in China are limited. Organized offenders in the black organ market in China...

    Article 01 June 2024
  8. State-corporate legal symbiosis and social harm: the case of the steel factory ‘Ilva’ in Taranto, Italy

    For more than a decade, epidemiological surveys have shown that Taranto, Italy, has a critical health situation. In particular, two epidemiological...

    Carlo Nicoli Aldini in Crime, Law and Social Change
    Article Open access 24 May 2024
  9. Limitations of the international approach to anti-corruption: a systematic review of South Africa’s compelling case of failing anti-corruption

    In the Global South, anti-corruption initiatives continue to fail despite varying commitments to the international anti-corruption agenda....

    Thomas Duke Labik Amanquandor in Crime, Law and Social Change
    Article Open access 09 May 2024
  10. An integrated model for criminal responsibility in action: How Swedish criminal law operates without an insanity defence

    In nearly all criminal justice systems, a defendant’s severe mental disorder can trigger special rules that excuse or exempt the defendant. Swedish...

    Tova Bennet in Criminal Law Forum
    Article Open access 08 May 2024
  11. The role of helplines in the anti-trafficking space: examining contacts to a major ‘modern slavery’ hotline

    Although increasingly deployed worldwide, human trafficking hotlines are sorely under-researched. Situated within a complex systems framework, we...

    Ella Cockbain, Lisa Tompson in Crime, Law and Social Change
    Article Open access 27 April 2024
  12. An Empirical Study of Publicly Appointed and Privately Retained Defense Lawyers in Plea Bargaining: The Chinese Experience

    A trial waiver system was implemented and tested in 18 large cities of China during 2016–2018. The present study compares publicly appointed and...

    Lening Zhang, Hong Lu, Ming Hu in Criminal Law Forum
    Article 23 April 2024
  13. Crime, Character, and the Evolution of the Penal Message

    Scholars depict punishment as a moral dialogue between the community and the offender, which addresses both the offender’s crime and character....

    Adiel Zimran, Netanel Dagan in Criminal Law and Philosophy
    Article Open access 01 April 2024
  14. Criminalisation as a Speech-Act: Saying Through Criminalising

    The act of criminalising conduct has been understood by many theorists as a form of communication. This paper proposes a model, based on speech-act...

    J. P. Fassnidge in Criminal Law and Philosophy
    Article Open access 01 April 2024
  15. The Four Faces of Intoxication in the Botswana Criminal Justice System: “Defence”, Extenuation, Mitigation, and Aggravation

    Intoxication plays a role in the commission of crimes in most, if not all, jurisdictions. Botswana is no exception. Our law reports are replete with...

    Baboki Jonathan Dambe, Badala Tachilisa Balule in Criminal Law Forum
    Article Open access 29 March 2024
  16. A Conceptual Framework for Voluntary Confessions and the Privilege Against Self-Incrimination

    The privilege against self-incrimination entails that anyone accused of a criminal offence has the right to remain silent. However, waiving the...

    Jalo Vatjus-Anttila in Criminal Law and Philosophy
    Article Open access 29 March 2024
  17. Culpability and Moral Vice

    This paper raises four queries about Simester’s defective engagement with reason account of culpability found in his Fundamentals of Criminal Law:...

    Grant Lamond in Criminal Law and Philosophy
    Article Open access 27 March 2024
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