Literature on German Criminal Law

A project of the Max Planck Institute for the Study of Crime, Security and Law

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  • 4 of 1146 Publications
  1. Crimes committed by a state and culpability – can the perpetrators “at the bottom” of the organization be held culpable? Contribution
    Nestler, Cornelius (2020)
    In: Eisele, Jörg (Eds.), Past and future. Transitional justice versus traditional criminal justice? : Ways of dealing with past conflicts and past autocracies, Nomos Verlagsgesellschaft mbH & Co. KG, Baden-Baden, (Beiträge zum Strafrecht - Contributions to Criminal Law, ), pp. 37-48
    Criminal law: complicity Offenses committed in public office Criminal law: theory Judgments Genocide Crimes against humanity Holocaust / Shoah
    DOI
  2. Sentencing in Germany Journal Article
    Nestler, Cornelius (2003)
    In: Buffalo Criminal Law Review, 7(1), pp. 109-138
    Sentences Sanctions, Criminal Punishment, Purposes of Criminal statistics Judgments Penology
    DOI
  3. Faulty system or ineffective defense counsel Journal Article
    Nestler, Cornelius (1999)
    In: Criminal Justice Ethics, 18(1), pp. 13-16
    Inquisitorial system Adversarial system Comparative law Defendant/Defense/Defense counsel (criminal procedure) Trials: particular Offenses against the person Police Minorities
  4. Constitutional principles, criminal law principles and German drug law Journal Article
    Nestler, Cornelius (1998)
    In: Buffalo Criminal Law Review, 1(2), pp. 661-690
    Constitutional law Criminal law: constitutional aspects Drug abuse and crime Drug abuse
    DOI
  • 4 of 1146 Publications