Crime, procedure and evidence in a comparative and international context : essays in honour of Professor Mirjan Damaška /

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Bibliographic Details
Imprint:Oxford ; Portland, Or. : Hart, 2008.
Description:xii, 438 p. ; 25 cm.
Language:English
Subject:
Format: Print Book
URL for this record:http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/7489649
Hidden Bibliographic Details
Other authors / contributors:Damaška, Mirjan R., 1931-
Jackson, John D., 1955-
Langer, Máximo.
Tillers, Peter.
ISBN:9781841136820 (hbk.)
1841136824 (hbk.)
Notes:Includes bibliographical references.
Table of Contents:
  • Acknowledgements
  • List of Contributors
  • 1. Introduction: Damaska and Comparative Law
  • 2. Mirjan Damaska: A Bridge Between Legal Cultures
  • I. Diverging and Converging Procedural Landscapes, Changes in the Institutional and Political Environment and Legal Transplants
  • 3. The Decay of the Inquisitorial Ideal: Plea Bargaining Invades German Criminal Procedure
  • 4. Sentencing in the US: An Inquisitorial Soul in an Adversarial Body?
  • 5. Italian Criminal Procedure: A System Caught Between Two Traditions
  • 6. The Two Faces of Justice in the Post-Soviet Legal Sphere: Adversarial Procedure, Jury Trial, Plea-Bargaining and the Inquisitorial Legacy
  • 7. Some Trends in Continental Criminal Procedure in Transition Countries of South-Eastern Europe
  • II. Re-Exploring the Epistemological Environment
  • 8. Dances of Criminal Justice: Thoughts on Systemic Differences and the Search for the Truth
  • 9. Cognitive Strategies and Models of Fact-Finding
  • 10. Are There Universal Principles or Forms of Evidential Inference? Of Inference Networks and Onto-Epistemology
  • III. Human Rights Standards and Hybridisation in the Transnational and International Prosecution of Crime
  • 11. Extraterritorial Jurisdiction: Applications to 'Terrorism'
  • 12. Faces of Transnational Justice: Two Attempts to Build Common Standards Beyond National Boundaries
  • 13. Reflections on the 'Hybridisation' of Criminal Procedure
  • 14. The Confrontation Right Across the Systemic Divide
  • IV. The Challenge for Comparative Scholarship
  • 15. The Good Faith Acquisition of Stolen Art
  • 16. Faces of Justice Adrift? Damaska's Comparative Method and the Future of Common Law Evidence
  • 17. Utility and Truth in the Scholarship of Mirjan Damaska
  • 18. Sentencing and Comparative Law Theory
  • 19. No Right Answer?
  • Postscript
  • 20. Anglo-American and Continental Systems: Marsupials and Mammals of the Law
  • Appendix