The latest Part of the Criminal Law Journal includes the following articles: “The High Court on Crime in 2016: Outcomes and Jurisprudence” – Mirko Bagaric; and “Educating Juries or Telling Them What to Think? Credibility, Delay in Complaint, Judicial Directions and the Role of Juries” – John Willis and Marilyn McMahon. Also in this Part is an Editorial on “In Search of Principles and Processes for Sound Criminal Law-making”; Case and Comment on Zaburoni v The Queen [2016] HCA 12; Book Review; and a Digest of Criminal Law Cases.
Posted in Criminal Law Journal (Crim LJ), Journals, Update Summaries | Tagged book review, Case and Comment, Crim LJ, Deborah Kim, Digest of criminal law cases, Editorial, Family Violence and Child Protection Law in Victoria, High Court decisions 2016, John Willis, judicial directions, juries, law-making principles, Luke McNamara, Marilyn McMahon, Mirko Bagaric, Renata Alexander, sexual offences, Simon Bronitt, Zaburoni v The Queen [2016] HCA 12 |
The latest Part of the Criminal Law Journal includes the following content: “Misconduct in public office and directors of public entities in Victoria” – Dr Marco Bini; “Towards coherent co-presentation of expert evidence in criminal trials: Experiences of communication between forensic scientists and legal practitioners” – Loene Howes; Phillips’ Brief: “Patriarchal terrorism and burning women at the stake: The petty treason of Elizabeth Herring 1773” – Heather Douglas and Simon Bronitt; and Digest of Criminal Law Cases.
Posted in Criminal Law Journal (Crim LJ), Update Summaries | Tagged co-presentation of expert evidence in criminal trials, co-presentation of expert evidence to jury, commercialised public entities, Crim LJ, criminal justice system, Digest of criminal law cases, directors of public entities, Dr Marco Bini, Editorial, Elizabeth Herring 1773, forensic scientists and legal practitioners, Heather Douglas, indigenous over-imprisonment, Loene Howes, misconduct in public office, non-statutory entities, officials, patriarchal terrorism, petty treason, Phillips' Brief, public officers, Simon Bronitt, solutions, statutory non-commercial public entities, Victoria |
The first Part of the Criminal Law Journal for 2014 includes the following articles: “The High Court on crime in 2013: Analysis and jurisprudence” – Stephen Odgers; “The Thomas Kelly case: Why a “one punch” law is not the answer” – Dr Julia Quilter; and “Retrospective on Ridgeway: Governing principles of controlled operations” – Brendon Murphy. There is also an Editorial by General Editor Mirko Bagaric about the need to increase to penalties for “king hit” killings and wider implications for the sentencing system, a digest of criminal law cases and a Phillips’ Brief section.
Posted in Criminal Law Journal (Crim LJ), Update Summaries | Tagged "one punch" law, Brendon Murphy, controlled operations, Crim LJ, Digest of criminal law cases, Dr Julia Quilter, High Court, Hilton bombing, jurisprudence, Kate O'Donnell, Phillips' Brief, Ridgeway, Simon Bronitt, Stephen Odgers, Thomas Kelly |
The latest Part of the Criminal Law Journal includes the following articles: “Policing corruption and corporations in Australia: Towards a new national agenda” – Simon Bronitt; “Drug-trafficker property confiscation schemes in Western Australia and the Northern Territory: A study in legislation going too far” – Dr Natalie Skead; “Recent developments in Canadian criminal law” – Gerry Ferguson and Benjamin L Berger. Also in this Part is a Case and Comment and a Digest of Recent Criminal Cases.
Posted in Criminal Law Journal (Crim LJ), Update Summaries | Tagged Benjamin L Berger, Canada, Case and Comment, causation, Crim LJ, criminal law, Digest of Recent Criminal Cases, Dr Adrian Carter, Dr Francesca Bartlett, Dr Natalie Skead, drug traffickers, Gerry Ferguson, Matthew Groves, Northern Territory, Parkinson's disease, police corruption, procedural rights, property confiscation, Simon Bronitt, voluntariness, Wayne Hall, Western Australia |
The latest Part of Crim LJ includes the following: Editorial: “Biffing with impunity: Reflections on boxing, rugby and State of Origin” – Simon Bronitt; Articles: “Jurisdiction over criminal acts on cruise ships: Perhaps, perhaps, perhaps?” – Kate Lewins and Nick Gaskell; and “Involving juries in sentencing: Insights from the Tasmanian jury study” – Kate Warner and Julia Davis. Case and Comment: Field v The Queen – Anita Killeen; Phillips’ Brief: The severest provocation – Amanda Nettelbeck; and Digest of Recent Criminal Cases.
Posted in Criminal Law Journal (Crim LJ), Update Summaries | Tagged Amanda Nettelbeck, Anita Killeen, Case and Comment, Crim LJ, cruise ships, Digest of Criminal Cases, Field v The Queen, Julia Davis, juries, jurisdiction, Kate Lewins, Kate Warner, Nick Gaskell, Phillips' Brief, provocation, sentencing, Simon Bronitt, Tasmania |
Facebook
Twitter
Rss
Journals Talk is Thomson Reuters’ portal for our journals customers and contributors. Here you’ll find the latest on the most extensive range of legal journals in the Australian market, along with articles, news, submission requirements and more.
Criminal Law Journal update: Vol 41 Pt 1
The latest Part of the Criminal Law Journal includes the following articles: “The High Court on Crime in 2016: Outcomes and Jurisprudence” – Mirko Bagaric; and “Educating Juries or Telling Them What to Think? Credibility, Delay in Complaint, Judicial Directions and the Role of Juries” – John Willis and Marilyn McMahon. Also in this Part is an Editorial on “In Search of Principles and Processes for Sound Criminal Law-making”; Case and Comment on Zaburoni v The Queen [2016] HCA 12; Book Review; and a Digest of Criminal Law Cases.