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. German criminal justice as a guide to American law reform. Similar problems, better solutions? Journal Article
    Frase, Richard S.; Weigend, Thomas (1995)
    In: Boston College International and Comparative Law Review, 18(2), pp. 317-360
    Judiciary Administration of justice Courts Criminal procedure Prosecuting and public attorney Search and seizure Criminal interrogation Evidence: criminal law Prosecutorial discretion Withdrawal of prosecution and plea bargaining Sentences Appeal Due process of law Victims Comparative law
  2. Using the results of audio-surveillance as penal evidence in the Federal Republic of Germany Journal Article
    Weigend, Thomas (1988)
    In: Stanford Journal of International Law, 24(1), pp. 21-54
    Evidence: criminal law Electronic surveillance Right of privacy Confidential communications Communications and mass media
  3. Participation of representatives of collectives in the criminal procedure in the German Democratic Republic (GDR) Journal Article
    Buchholz, Irmgard (1987)
    In: International Journal of Comparative and Applied Criminal Justice, 11(1-2), pp. 69-75
    Criminal procedure Socialist criminal law Evidence: criminal law
    DOI
  4. Exclusionary rules in France, Germany, and Italy Journal Article
    Pakter, Walter (1985)
    In: Hastings International and Comparative Law Review, 9(1), pp. 1-57
    Evidence: criminal law Comparative law Admissions and confessions Search and seizure Due process of law
  5. Sentencing in West Germany Journal Article
    Weigend, Thomas (1983)
    In: Maryland Law Review, 42(1), pp. 37-89
    Sentences Comparative law Punishment, Purposes of Sanctions, Criminal Judges Prosecuting and public attorney Withdrawal of prosecution and plea bargaining Courts Evidence: criminal law Criminal procedure: appeal Criminal law: culpability Judicial discretion Prosecutorial discretion
  6. Principles of German criminal procedure in comparison with American law Journal Article
    Jescheck, Hans-Heinrich (1970)
    In: Virginia Law Review, 56(2)
    Criminal procedure Comparative law Criminal law: constitutional aspects Juries and lay judges Prosecuting and public attorney Prosecutorial discretion Defendant/Defense/Defense counsel (criminal procedure) Evidence: criminal law Common law Law reform
    DOI
  7. Germany Contribution
    Jescheck, Hans-Heinrich (1966)
    In: Coutts, John (Eds.), The accused. A comparative study, Stevens, London, (British Institute Studies in international and comparative law, 3), pp. 246-256
    Judges Criminal procedure Inquisitorial system Prosecuting and public attorney Trial practice Evidence: criminal law Comparative law