Crime, criminal law and criminal justice in Europe : a collection in honour of Prof. Em. Dr. H.C. Cyrille Fijnaut /
Crime, criminal law and criminal justice in Europe : a collection in honour of Prof. Em. Dr. H.C. Cyrille Fijnaut /
edited by Hans-Jörg Albrecht and André Klip.
- 1 online resource (xxii, 669 pages)
- Human Rights and Humanitarian Law E-Books Online, Collection 2013, ISBN: 9789004248700. .
Includes bibliographical references.
Preliminary Material / The Integration of the Italian Crime Scene / Criminal Kaleidoscope: The Diversification and Adaptation of Criminal Activities in the Soviet Successor States / Twenty Years Ago: The Assassinations of Giovanni Falcone and Paolo Borsellino / Social Changes and Rising Crime Rates: The Case of Central and Eastern Europe / Experiences of the International Crime Victim Survey in Slovenia, Croatia, Macedonia and Yugoslavia / Understanding a ‘Culture of Violence and Crime’: the Kanun of Lek Dukagjini and the Rise of the Albanian Sexual-Slavery Rackets / The Influence of European Community Law on the Criminal Law of the Member States / The Treaty Establishing a Constitution for Europe and Challenges for Criminal Law at the Commencement of 21st Century / The Protection of the Euro against Counterfeiting / A Definition That Could Not Work: the EU Framework Decision on the Fight against Organised Crime / Forging the European Cartel Offence: the Supranational Regulation of Business Conspiracy / Union Regulatory Criminal Law Competence after Lisbon Treaty / Problems in Blaming and Punishing Individuals for Human Rights Violations: the Example of the Berlin Wall Shootings / Regime Change, State Crime and Transitional Justice: a Criminal Law Retrospective Concentrating on Former Eastern Bloc Countries / Police Co-operation in the English Channel Region 1968-1996 / Policing across a Dimorphous Border: Challenge and Innovation at the French-German Border / On Joint Investigation Teams, Europol and Supervision of Their Joint Actions / Joint Investigation Teams in the European Union: Article 13 JITS and the Alternatives / Euro-Cops? Just Say Maybe: European Lessons from the 1993 Reshuffle of US Drug Enforcement / Towards an Independent European Agency to Fight Fraud and Corruption in the EU? / A European Public Prosecution Service: Comments on the Green Paper / Constitutional Conditions for a Public Prosecutor’s Office at the European Level / The Januses of Justice: How Prosecutors Define the Kind of Justice Done across Europe / The European Arrest Warrant – the Early Years: Implementing and Using the Warrant / DNA Analysis and Criminal Proceedings: The European Institutional Framework / Cyrille Fijnaut -- Letizia Paoli -- Louise Shelley -- Cyrilles Fijnaut -- Miklós Lévay -- Biljana Simeunović-Patić -- Jana Arsovska -- Roger France -- Maria Kaiafa-Gbandi -- Ciro Grandi -- Francesco Calderoni -- Christopher Harding -- Jacob Öberg -- Susanne Walther -- Jörg Arnold and Emily Silverman -- James Sheptycki -- Detlef Nogala -- Tom Schalken and Maarten Pronk -- Toine Spapens -- Frank Verbruggen -- John Vervaele -- Cyrille Fijnaut and Marc Groenhuijsen -- Walter van Gerven -- Marianne Wade -- Mark Mackarel -- Elisabeth Symeonidou-Kastanidou.
Available to subscribing member institutions only.
This unique collection of essays celebrates the twentieth anniversary of the seminal journal the European Journal of Crime, Criminal Law and Criminal Justice, as well as the outstanding and uninterrupted work over that period of its founding Editor-in-Chief, Professor Cyrille Fijnaut. The volume consists of a selection of some of the most ground-breaking articles published over the past twenty years, covering the three areas of focus of the journal: problems of crime, developments in criminal law and changes in criminal justice. It thus explores such diverse issues as the problems of crime in Central and Eastern Europe after the disappearance of the Soviet Union and the collapse of Yugoslavia; the allocation of criminal law power in the European Union; police cooperation in the border areas of the Member States; the criminalization of white collar crime; the establishment of European police services and of a European Public Prosecutor’s Office; new forms of criminal justice cooperation between the Member States; and many others. The journal's unique multidisciplinary approach and its commitment to offer insights from a wide variety of European countries and language areas ensure that a varied range of perspectives are offered on the topics discussed. The result is an enlightening and highly readable anthology, shedding light on the extraordinary developments that have taken place in the area of crime and punishment in Europe.
9789004250789
10.1163/9789004250789 DOI
2013931426
Criminal law--European Union countries.
Criminal justice, Administration of--European Union countries.
KJE7975 / .C75 2013
345.24
Includes bibliographical references.
Preliminary Material / The Integration of the Italian Crime Scene / Criminal Kaleidoscope: The Diversification and Adaptation of Criminal Activities in the Soviet Successor States / Twenty Years Ago: The Assassinations of Giovanni Falcone and Paolo Borsellino / Social Changes and Rising Crime Rates: The Case of Central and Eastern Europe / Experiences of the International Crime Victim Survey in Slovenia, Croatia, Macedonia and Yugoslavia / Understanding a ‘Culture of Violence and Crime’: the Kanun of Lek Dukagjini and the Rise of the Albanian Sexual-Slavery Rackets / The Influence of European Community Law on the Criminal Law of the Member States / The Treaty Establishing a Constitution for Europe and Challenges for Criminal Law at the Commencement of 21st Century / The Protection of the Euro against Counterfeiting / A Definition That Could Not Work: the EU Framework Decision on the Fight against Organised Crime / Forging the European Cartel Offence: the Supranational Regulation of Business Conspiracy / Union Regulatory Criminal Law Competence after Lisbon Treaty / Problems in Blaming and Punishing Individuals for Human Rights Violations: the Example of the Berlin Wall Shootings / Regime Change, State Crime and Transitional Justice: a Criminal Law Retrospective Concentrating on Former Eastern Bloc Countries / Police Co-operation in the English Channel Region 1968-1996 / Policing across a Dimorphous Border: Challenge and Innovation at the French-German Border / On Joint Investigation Teams, Europol and Supervision of Their Joint Actions / Joint Investigation Teams in the European Union: Article 13 JITS and the Alternatives / Euro-Cops? Just Say Maybe: European Lessons from the 1993 Reshuffle of US Drug Enforcement / Towards an Independent European Agency to Fight Fraud and Corruption in the EU? / A European Public Prosecution Service: Comments on the Green Paper / Constitutional Conditions for a Public Prosecutor’s Office at the European Level / The Januses of Justice: How Prosecutors Define the Kind of Justice Done across Europe / The European Arrest Warrant – the Early Years: Implementing and Using the Warrant / DNA Analysis and Criminal Proceedings: The European Institutional Framework / Cyrille Fijnaut -- Letizia Paoli -- Louise Shelley -- Cyrilles Fijnaut -- Miklós Lévay -- Biljana Simeunović-Patić -- Jana Arsovska -- Roger France -- Maria Kaiafa-Gbandi -- Ciro Grandi -- Francesco Calderoni -- Christopher Harding -- Jacob Öberg -- Susanne Walther -- Jörg Arnold and Emily Silverman -- James Sheptycki -- Detlef Nogala -- Tom Schalken and Maarten Pronk -- Toine Spapens -- Frank Verbruggen -- John Vervaele -- Cyrille Fijnaut and Marc Groenhuijsen -- Walter van Gerven -- Marianne Wade -- Mark Mackarel -- Elisabeth Symeonidou-Kastanidou.
Available to subscribing member institutions only.
This unique collection of essays celebrates the twentieth anniversary of the seminal journal the European Journal of Crime, Criminal Law and Criminal Justice, as well as the outstanding and uninterrupted work over that period of its founding Editor-in-Chief, Professor Cyrille Fijnaut. The volume consists of a selection of some of the most ground-breaking articles published over the past twenty years, covering the three areas of focus of the journal: problems of crime, developments in criminal law and changes in criminal justice. It thus explores such diverse issues as the problems of crime in Central and Eastern Europe after the disappearance of the Soviet Union and the collapse of Yugoslavia; the allocation of criminal law power in the European Union; police cooperation in the border areas of the Member States; the criminalization of white collar crime; the establishment of European police services and of a European Public Prosecutor’s Office; new forms of criminal justice cooperation between the Member States; and many others. The journal's unique multidisciplinary approach and its commitment to offer insights from a wide variety of European countries and language areas ensure that a varied range of perspectives are offered on the topics discussed. The result is an enlightening and highly readable anthology, shedding light on the extraordinary developments that have taken place in the area of crime and punishment in Europe.
9789004250789
10.1163/9789004250789 DOI
2013931426
Criminal law--European Union countries.
Criminal justice, Administration of--European Union countries.
KJE7975 / .C75 2013
345.24