- ホーム
- > 電子洋書
Description
Celebrating the scholarship of Andrew Ashworth, Vinerian Professor of English Law at the University of Oxford, this collection brings together leading international scholars to explore questions of principle and value in criminal law and criminal justice. Internationally renowned for elaborating a body of principles and values that should underpin criminalization, the criminal process, and sentencing, Ashworth's contribution to the field over forty years of scholarship has been immense. Advancing his project of exploring normative issues at the heart of criminal law and criminal justice, the contributors examine the important and fascinating debates in which Ashworth's influence has been greatest.The essays fall into three distinct but related areas, reflecting Ashworth's primary spheres of influence. Those in Part 1 address the import and role of principles in the development of a just criminal law, with contributions focusing upon core tenets such as the presumption of innocence, fairness, accountability, the principles of criminal liability, and the grounds for defences. Part 2 addresses questions of human rights and due process protections in both domestic and international law. In Part 3 the essays are addressed to core issues in sentencing and punishment: they explore questions of equality, proportionality, adherence to the rule of law, the totality principle (in respect of multiple offences), wrongful acquittals, and unduly lenient sentences. Together they demonstrate how important Ashworth's work has been in shaping how we think about criminal law and criminal justice, and make their own invaluable contribution to contemporary discussions of criminalization and punishment.
Table of Contents
- Andrew Ashworth: A Tribute
- Editors' Introduction
- Part 1. Criminal Law
- 1: John Gardner: Ashworth on Principles
- 2: Nicola Lacey: Principles, Policies, and Politics of Criminal Law
- 3: Jeremy Horder: Criminal Attempt, the Rule of Law, and Accountability in Criminal Law
- 4: R.A. Duff: Presuming Innocence
- 5: Victor Tadros: Fair Labelling and Social Solidarity
- 6: Douglas Husak: Distraction and Negligence
- 7: Andrew Simester: On Justifications and Excuses
- 8: Barry Mitchell: Years of Provocation, Followed by a Loss of Control
- Part 2. Criminal Process and Human Rights
- 9: Liora Lazarus: Positive Obligations and Criminal Justice: Duties to Protect or Coerce?
- 10: Mike Redmayne: Exploring Entrapment
- 11: Paul Roberts: Excluding Evidence as Protecting Constitutional or Human Rights?
- 12: Dirk van Zyl Smit: Community Sanctions and European Human Rights Law
- 13: Andreas von Hirsch and Vivian Schorscher: A System of International Criminal Justice for Human Rights Violations: What is the General Justification for its Existence?
- Part 3. Sentencing
- 14: Kate Warner: Equality Before the Law and Equal Impact of Sanctions: Doing Justice to Differences in Wealth and Employment Status
- 15: Elaine Player: Sentencing Women: Towards Gender Equality
- 16: Malcolm Thorburn: Proportionate Sentencing and the Rule of Law
- 17: Martin Wasik: Concurrent and Consecutive Sentences Revisited
- 18: Michael Tonry: 'Wrongful' Acquittals and 'Unduly Lenient' Sentences - Misconceived Problems that Provoke Unjust Solutions
