Description
(Text)
The typical trial-oriented systems of criminal justice that are primarily based on the strict application of substantive criminal law have reached their functional and logistical limits in most parts of the modern legal world. As a result, new sanction models, less formal, administrative, and discretionary case disposals, plea bargaining arrangements, and other alternative procedural and transitional justice mechanisms have emerged at unprecedented levels in national and international legal orders affiliated both with the civil law and the common law tradition. These normative constructs and practices aim at abbreviating, simplifying, or circumventing the conventional criminal investigation and prosecution. They seek to enhance the effectiveness of conflict resolution proceedings and to shift the focus of crime control from repression to prevention.The present volume explores these alternative, informal, preventive, and transitional types of criminal justice and the legitimacy ofnew sanction models in the global risk society from the perspective of national and international justice and by focusing on the special regimes of anti-terrorism measures and security law. The authors of the papers are experts and internationally acclaimed scholars in this field. Their research results were presented and discussed at an international conference held on 26-27 January 2018 at Middle Temple in London, UK, which was organized by the School of Law of the Queen Mary University of London, the Max Planck Institute for Foreign and International Criminal Law (Freiburg), and the European & International Criminal Law Institute (Athens).
(Table of content)
ForewordPart 1: Paradigm ShiftUlrich SieberThe New Architecture of Security Law - Crime Control in the Global Risk SocietyPart 2: National Justice SystemsEmmanouil Billis and Nandor KnustAlternative Types of Procedure and the Formal Limits of National Criminal Justice: Aspects of Social LegitimacyChrisje BrantsProsecutorial Sanctions in the NetherlandsThierry Delpeuch and Jacqueline RossCrime-Fighting and Prevention as Competing Approaches to Collective Juvenile Violence - A Comparative Study of the United States and FranceChristos MylonopoulosBargain Practices and the Fundamental Values of the ECHRPart 3: International Justice SystemsPhilipp AmbachReparation Proceedings at the International Criminal Court - A Means to Repair or Recipe for Disappointment?James StewartThe Imposition of Penal Sanctions at the Level of the International Criminal Court and Its Relationship to Other Forms of Justice DeliveryJohn VervaeleTransitional Criminal Justice in Colombia and Complementarity Policy under the Rome Statute of the International Criminal CourtPart 4: Special Regimes: Anti-Terrorism Measures and Security LawLorena BachmaierCountering Terrorism: Suspects without Suspicion and (Pre-)Suspects under SurveillanceFlorian Jeßberger and Nils Andrzejewski'It Is Not a Crime to Be on the List, but ...' - Targeted Sanctions and the Criminal LawValsamis Mitsilegas'Security Law' and Preventive Justice in the Legal Architecture of the European UnionStephen ThamanThe US Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act and the Erosion of Privacy ProtectionNikolaos TheodorakisLegitimacy, Effectiveness, and Alternative Nature of Sanctioning Procedures in the UN Sanctions Committees and within the EU Common Foreign and Security PolicyNiovi VavoulaPrevention, Surveillance, and the Transformation of Citizenship in the 'Security Union': The Case of Foreign Terrorist FightersEditors and Authors of Citizenship in the 'Security Union': The Case of Foreign Terrorist Fighters
Editors and Authors
