Spelling suggestions: "subject:"criminal justice administration"" "subject:"kriminal justice administration""
61 |
False positives in the criminal justice process : an analysis of factors associated with wrongful conviction of the innocent /Ramsey, Robert J. January 2003 (has links)
Thesis (PH. D.) -- University of Cincinnati, 2003. / Includes bibliographical references (p. 214-221).
|
62 |
Victim satisfaction a model of the criminal justice system /Stickels, John William, Gowri, Aditi, January 2003 (has links) (PDF)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Texas at Austin, 2003. / Supervisor: Aditi Gowri. Vita. Includes bibliographical references.
|
63 |
Sentencing the cure Treatment facilitation and crime control management in a drug court workgroup /Colyer, Corey Joseph. Bogdan, Robert. January 2004 (has links)
Thesis (PH.D.) -- Syracuse University, 2004 / "Publication number "
|
64 |
Analysis of the provisional freedom system in the Chilean criminal processSaez, Felipe, January 1975 (has links)
Thesis (M.S.)--University of Wisconsin--Madison. / Typescript. eContent provider-neutral record in process. Description based on print version record. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 125-127).
|
65 |
How should restorative justice be applied to the Hong Kong criminal justice system?Ho, Vivian Wei Wun. January 2006 (has links) (PDF)
Thesis (M.A.)--City University of Hong Kong, 2006. / Master of arts in arbitration and dispute resolution, City University of Hong Kong, School of Law. Title from title screen (viewed on Sept. 20, 2006) Includes bibliographical references.
|
66 |
Administrative model v. adjudication model the impact of administrative detention in the criminal process of the People's Republic of China /Yu, Ping. January 2006 (has links) (PDF)
Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Washington, 2006. / Adviser: Donald Clarke. Includes bibliographical references (p. 212-232)
|
67 |
A comparative analysis of criminal justice processes in South Africa and the United StatesBoll, William Charles 11 1900 (has links)
As a restut of British colonization and their attempts
to govern a variety of different cultures many nations now share a common bond in their criminal justice systems. This
research focuses on the impact of some of those common
bonds on the South African and United States criminal
justice systems.
Along with many national historical similarities there
appears to be similarities in the approaches these two
governments have taken to remedy criminal justice issues
that arise.
Political interference, lack of cooperation, poor
communication skills, interagency discord and a lack of
unified direction seem to plague both criminal justice
systems. As a resulc both criminal justice systems appear:
to be fragmented and in a constant state of flux.
One solution that attempts to remedy the mistrust
developed by individual citizens and their communities as a
result of the fragmentation of their criminal justice
system is community policing. Both nations are embarking
on a concept that was proposed by Sir Robert Peel in 1829
when he espoused the ideal of Police, at all times, should
maintain a relasionship with the public that gives reality to the historic tradition that the police are the public
and the public are the police.
The fragmentation which causes many of the dilemmas
faced by the criminal justice system appears to be a
necessary element of any system that wishes to be able to
grow and change with time. As we embark on the 21st
century, globalization w1ll become a factor in every
surviving national goverernment. South Africa and the United
States appear co be positioning themselves to be active
patcipants in this process / Criminology and Security Studies / D.Litt. et Phil. (Criminology)
|
68 |
A comparative analysis of criminal justice processes in South Africa and the United StatesBoll, William Charles 11 1900 (has links)
As a restut of British colonization and their attempts
to govern a variety of different cultures many nations now share a common bond in their criminal justice systems. This
research focuses on the impact of some of those common
bonds on the South African and United States criminal
justice systems.
Along with many national historical similarities there
appears to be similarities in the approaches these two
governments have taken to remedy criminal justice issues
that arise.
Political interference, lack of cooperation, poor
communication skills, interagency discord and a lack of
unified direction seem to plague both criminal justice
systems. As a resulc both criminal justice systems appear:
to be fragmented and in a constant state of flux.
One solution that attempts to remedy the mistrust
developed by individual citizens and their communities as a
result of the fragmentation of their criminal justice
system is community policing. Both nations are embarking
on a concept that was proposed by Sir Robert Peel in 1829
when he espoused the ideal of Police, at all times, should
maintain a relasionship with the public that gives reality to the historic tradition that the police are the public
and the public are the police.
The fragmentation which causes many of the dilemmas
faced by the criminal justice system appears to be a
necessary element of any system that wishes to be able to
grow and change with time. As we embark on the 21st
century, globalization w1ll become a factor in every
surviving national goverernment. South Africa and the United
States appear co be positioning themselves to be active
patcipants in this process / Criminology and Security Studies / D.Litt. et Phil. (Criminology)
|
69 |
Protecting human rights of the accused in the Libyan criminal justice systemAlgheitta, Nasser Faraj January 2011 (has links)
International human rights law has witnessed considerable developments in the last decades both in normative terms and standard setting as well as in monitoring of state observance and compliance. The ECtHR and the former Commission have taken a leading role in the development of human rights due to the extensive case law the Strasbourg institutions have produced. Human rights of the accused in the criminal proceedings had its share of such a development. The court in its assessment of various national systems in their adherence to the rights enshrined in the convention has interpreted the rights progressively and the result is a vast case law regarding the right of the accused to fair trial, to liberty and the right to private life. The central theme of this work is to examine the Libyan criminal justice system in its attempt to protect the rights of those accused of a criminal offence in the light of the developments pioneered by inter-state organs especially the ECtHR. The thesis focuses on the most pressing issues where the Libyan system does appear to be at odd with the international standards of fair trial. Therefore the scope of this work has been limited to examine the protection of the right to liberty and the right to fair hearing. In doing so, it starts with a chapter introducing the reader to the Libyan system and outlining the main features and principles governing the criminal justice system. The thesis also examines the human rights situation in general and how the political and constitutional arrangements have affected the human rights situation in the country. The protection of the right to liberty and pre-trial detention is examined in chronological order starting from the initial arrest by the police till the accused is referred to the court for trial. To evaluate the extent to which the Libyan system does protect the right to liberty, the study first, examines the procedural guarantees available in the criminal process and second to ascertain whether these domestic procedures as compared to the standards developed by the ECtHR and the Human Rights Committee are of acceptable international standards. The principle of equality of arms and the principle of adversarial proceedings as developed by the European court are an integral part of the right to fair trial and these principles are the focus of this thesis. The special position the public prosecution authority occupies, the wide power it has under the Libyan system, the heavy reliance on the pretrial evidence “the dossier evidence” and the marginal role of the defence lawyer have been diagnosed to be the major problems of the system which pose serious challenges to whether the system can uphold fairness and adhere to the requirement of adversarial proceedings. The study suggests that in the light of the examination of the Libyan system, it is apparent that it suffers from major weaknesses and shortcomings and is in need of reform. In order to ensure a better protection of the rights of accused persons, certain measures need to be introduced. However, the study also acknowledges the Libyan system has a number of strong points and these should be taken into account in any future reform. Instead of arguing for a radical change, the study suggests that any proposed reform should build upon the system’s traditions and experience. Reform should on one hand, lay the ground for a more participatory role for the defence lawyer from the early stages of the proceedings, backed by more judicial supervision of the conduct of police and prosecution in the pre-trial stage. On the other hand, the study argues the system’s belief in the positive role of the trial judge is a valuable guarantee of justice which should be retained. The study’s focus on the implications of the Strasbourg case law for the Libya system has not deterred it from seeking lessons and insights from the development of international justice and Islamic law jurisprudence.
|
70 |
A crisis of modernity, a possibility of hope : anthropological interpretations of case histories in the American criminal justice system /Donald, Roderick Kevin, January 2000 (has links)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Oregon, 2000. / Typescript. Includes vita and abstract. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 241-252). Also available for download via the World Wide Web; free to University of Oregon users.
|
Page generated in 0.3612 seconds