Criminal Law

Criminal Justice, 4th Edition

Edited by Andrew Sanders · Richard Young · Mandy Burton
Oxford University Press July 2010

Specifications

ISBN-13
9780199541317
Publisher
Oxford University Press
Publication
July 2010
Format
Paperback , 848 pages
Jurisdiction
U.K. ? Countri(es) for reference only

Details


The authors provide a rigorous and stimulating critique of the criminal justice system, encouraging students to question the extent to which it achieves it aims


The text includes discussion and analysis of a broad range of research, undertaken by a number of specialists including authors themselves, who are widely considered to be at the forefront of the field


Includes summaries and selected further reading to pinpoint the key issues and to help students engage with and read around the subject


The fourth edition is supported by an accompanying Online Resource Centre, which provides updates to the law and web links to relevant legislation and news stories


New to this edition



An experienced new co-author, Dr. Mandy Burton, joins the writing team for the fourth edition


The text now features chapter summaries and selected further reading lists to support the student and encourage further research


The fourth edition is supported by a new Online Resource Centre providing updates to the law and web links to relevant legislation, news stories, and radio programmes


The content of the book has been fully updated to include coverage of new legislation, case law, research and policy developments


The text is informed by the authors' own specialist research into penalty notices for disorder and integrated domestic violence courts


What does it mean to be 'under arrest'? Who can limit police powers, and why do miscarriages of justice occur? The fourth edition of Criminal Justice provides a comprehensive overview of the criminal justice system in England and Wales, as well as thought-provoking insights into how it might be altered and improved. Tracing the procedures surrounding the apprehension, investigation and trial of suspected offenders, this book is the ideal companion for law and criminology students alike. As the authors combine the relevant legislation with fresh research findings and policy initiatives, the resulting text is a fascinating blend of socio-legal analysis.



Whilst retaining its authoritative treatment of the issues at the heart of criminal justice, the fourth edition has been fully updated with recent developments, including recent terrorism legislation and the Criminal Justice and Immigration Bill. Students are aided by the addition of chapter summaries and further reading lists, while a new Online Resource Centre directs them to related cases and current events, successfully highlighting the importance and ever-changing nature of the subject.



Online Resource Centre



* Updates


* Web links


Readership: Undergraduates taking criminal justice modules as part of a criminology or criminal justice degree programme, as well as and law and sociology undergraduates opting to study criminal justice.


 


 



Table of Contents

1: The aims and values of 'criminal justice'


2: Stop and search


3: Arrest


4: Detention in the police station


5: Police questioning of suspects


6: Non-interrogatory evidence


7: Prosecutions


8: The mass production of guilty pleas


9: Summary justice in the magistrates' court


10: Trial by judge and jury


11: Appeals against conviction


12: Remedying police malpractice


13: Victims, the accused and the future of criminal justice



 


 



About the Author

Andrew Sanders, Professor of Criminal Law and Criminology, University of Birmingham, Richard Young, Professor of Law and Policy Research, University of Bristol, and Mandy Burton, Professor of Socio-Legal Studies, University of Leicester


 


 



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