Literature on German Criminal Law

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

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  1. Human dignity, human rights and criminal procedure – The German perspective Contribution
    Schuster, Frank Peter (2018)
    In: Hilgendorf, Eric; Kremnitzer, Mordechai (Eds.), Human dignity and criminal law. Würzburg Conference on Human Dignity, Human Rights and Criminal Law in Israel and Germany, July 20-22, 2015, Duncker & Humblot, Berlin, (Schriften zum Strafrechtsvergleich, Band 4), pp. 139-155
    Criminal procedure Criminal law: constitutional aspects Civil rights Human rights Treaties European Court of Human Rights European Union and national law (relationship) Court of Justice of the European Union Evidence: criminal law Data protection Communications and mass media
    DOI
  2. The core legal concepts and principles defining criminal law in Germany Contribution
    Vogel, Benjamin (2018)
    In: Dyson, Matthew; Vogel, Benjamin (Eds.), The limits of criminal law. Anglo-German concepts and principles, Intersentia, Antwerp, pp. 39-69
    Criminal law: theory Criminal law: constitutional aspects Criminal procedure Evidence: criminal law Defendant/Defense/Defense counsel (criminal procedure) European Union and national law (relationship)
  3. Predictive policing - in defense of “true positives” Contribution
    Gless, Sabine (2018)
    In: Baraliuc, Irina; Bayamlıoğlu, İbrahim; Hildebrandt, Mireille; Janssens, Liisa (Eds.), Being profiled. Cogitas ergo sum : 10 years of 'profiling the European citizen', Amsterdam University Press, Amsterdam, pp. 62-65
    Police Law enforcement Criminal procedure Evidence: criminal law Races
  4. The development of the German criminal law of evidence between 1750 and 1870. From the system of legal proofs to the freie Beweiswürdigung - Part 2 Journal Article
    Bloemberg, Ronnie (2018)
    In: Journal on European History of Law, 9(2), pp. 2-22
    Evidence: criminal law Legal history
  5. The development of the German criminal law of evidence between 1750 and 1870. From the system of legal proofs to the freie Beweiswürdigung - Part 1 Journal Article
    Bloemberg, Ronnie (2018)
    In: Journal on European History of Law, 9(1), pp. 2-24
    Evidence: criminal law Legal history
  6. Plea bargaining and disclosure in Germany and the United States. Comparative Lessons Journal Article
    Turner, Jenia Iontcheva (2016)
    In: William & Mary Law Review, 57(4), pp. 1549-1596
    Comparative law Withdrawal of prosecution and plea bargaining Defendant/Defense/Defense counsel (criminal procedure) Evidence: criminal law Adversarial system Inquisitorial system Criminal policy
  7. Exchange of intercepted electronic communication data between foreign countries Contribution
    Wahl, Thomas (2016)
    In: Boulet, Gertjan; Hert, Paul; Polčák, Radim; Sieber, Ulrich; Tropina, Tatiana; von zur Mühlen, Nicolas (Eds.), Access to telecommunication data in criminal justice. A comparative analysis of European legal orders, Duncker & Humblot, Berlin, (Schriftenreihe des Max-Planck-Instituts für Ausländisches und Internationales Strafrecht. S, Strafrechtliche Forschungsberichte, Band 156), pp. 570-599
    International judicial assistance Council of Europe European Union and national law (relationship) Treaties International agencies International law Electronic surveillance Communications and mass media Right of privacy Confidential communications Criminal procedure Search and seizure Criminal investigation Evidence: criminal law
  8. Germany Contribution
    Weigend, Thomas (2013)
    In: Ligeti, Katalin (Eds.), Towards a prosecutor for the European Union, Volume 1: A comparative analysis, Hart, Oxford, (Modern studies in European law, 34), pp. 264-306
    Prosecuting and public attorney Criminal procedure Criminal investigation Withdrawal of prosecution and plea bargaining Evidence: criminal law Defendant/Defense/Defense counsel (criminal procedure)
  9. Germany: balancing truth against protected constitutional interests Contribution
    Gless, Sabine (2013)
    In: Thaman, Stephen (Eds.), Exclusionary Rules in Comparative Law, Springer Netherlands, Dordrecht, pp. 113-142
    Evidence: criminal law Comparative law Criminal law: constitutional aspects Search and seizure Right of privacy Admissions and confessions Criminal interrogation
    DOI
  10. Principles of German criminal procedure Book
    Bohlander, Michael (2012)
    Vol. 8, ISBN 184946216, Hart Publishing, Oxford
    Criminal procedure Criminal law: constitutional aspects Due process of law Courts Judgments Criminal investigation Trial practice Evidence: criminal law Sentences Appeal
    DOI
  11. The problems and limits of fair credibility assessment in German criminal law. Discussion about systematization and improvement of the procedure of credibility assessment Journal Article
    Zöhner, Malgorzata (2011)
    In: Internal Security, 3(2), pp. 105-130
    Criminal procedure Psychology Experts, expert witnesses and scientific evidence Evidence: criminal law Witnesses Judges
  12. Legal admissibility of suitable fMRI based lie detection evidence in German criminal courts Contribution
    Seiterle, Stefan (2011)
    In: Klaming, Laura; van Berg, Bibi (Eds.), Technologies on the stand. Legal and ethical questions in neuroscience and robotics, Wolf, Nijmegen, pp. 70-93
    Criminal investigation Experts, expert witnesses and scientific evidence Evidence: criminal law Criminal procedure
  13. Evidentiary barriers to conviction in cases of domestic violence: comparative analysis of Scottish and German criminal procedure Journal Article
    Wutz, M. C. (2011)
    In: Aberdeen Student Law Review, pp. 76-98
    Comparative law Domestic or gender-based violence Evidence: criminal law Prosecutorial discretion Victims Witnesses
  14. Human dignity in criminal procedure. A comparative overview of Israeli and German law Journal Article
    Weigend, Thomas ; Ghanayim, Khalid (2011)
    In: Israel Law Review, 44(1-2), pp. 199-228
    Criminal procedure Comparative law Evidence: criminal law Search and seizure Electronic surveillance Confidential communications Civil rights Human rights
    DOI
  15. Should we search for the truth, and who should do it? Journal Article
    Weigend, Thomas (2011)
    In: North Carolina Journal of International Law and Commercial Regulation, 36(2), pp. 389-415
    Criminal procedure Inquisitorial system Adversarial system Comparative law Confidential communications Evidence: criminal law Juries and lay judges International criminal courts and tribunals