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. Ancillary (adhesion) proceedings in Germany as shaped by the First Victim Protection Law: An attempt to take stock Journal Article
    Siegismund, Eberhard (2000)
    In: Resource Material Series, pp. 102-113
    Private prosecution Criminal procedure Civil suit (criminal procedure) Victims Legislation Legal aid Conciliation and mediation Empirical research
  2. The denial of the Holocaust: Employing criminal law to combat anti-semitism in Germany Journal Article
    Günther, Klaus (2000)
    In: Tel Aviv University Studies in Law, pp. 51-66
    Holocaust / Shoah Criminal law Antisemitism Extremism National Socialism Legislation Private prosecution National security Human rights Freedom of speech
  3. The victim-plaintiff in criminal trials and civil law responses to sexual violence Journal Article
    Goy, Alexandra (1996)
    In: Cardozo Women's Law Journal, 3(2), pp. 335-348
    Victims Private prosecution Offenses against the person Criminal procedure
  4. Controlling prosecutorial discretion in Germany Journal Article
    Langbein, John H. (1974)
    In: The University of Chicago Law Review, 41(3)
    Prosecutorial discretion Comparative law Legal history Criminal procedure Inquisitorial system Adversarial system Judges Juries and lay judges Administrative offenses Withdrawal of prosecution and plea bargaining Private prosecution
  5. The discretionary powers of the prosecuting attorney in West Germany Journal Article
    Jescheck, Hans-Heinrich (1970)
    In: American Journal of Comparative Law, 18(3), pp. 508-517
    Prosecuting and public attorney Prosecutorial discretion Criminal procedure Comparative law Common law Withdrawal of prosecution and plea bargaining Private prosecution