Literature on German Criminal Law

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

About Contact Suggest Publication
Reset
Publication type
  1. Uncertainty and the search for truth at trial. Defining prosecutorial 'objectivity' in German sexual assault cases Journal Article
    Boyne, Shawn Marie (2010)
    In: Washington and Lee Law Review, 67(4)
    Inquisitorial system Adversarial system Prosecutorial discretion Prosecuting and public attorney Criminal procedure Withdrawal of prosecution and plea bargaining Comparative law Sexual offenses
    DOI
  2. The public prosecution's role in criminal proceedings under the rule of law. Legal situation in Germany with comparative law remarks on UK and USA Book
    Krey, Volker (2009)
    Institut für Rechtspolitik an der Universität Trier, Trier
    Prosecuting and public attorney Rule of law Comparative law Inquisitorial system Adversarial system Criminal procedure Police Courts Legal history
  3. The "adversarial" procedure: A model superior to other trial systems in international criminal justice? : Reflexions of a judge Contribution
    Eser, Albin (2008)
    In: Kruessmann, Thomas (Eds.), ICTY towards a fair trial?, NWV, Wien, (Recht. Symposium, ), pp. 206-227
    Criminal procedure Adversarial system Inquisitorial system Comparative law Due process of law International criminal courts and tribunals International Criminal Court (ICC)
  4. Is the criminal process about truth? A German perspective Journal Article
    Weigend, Thomas (2003)
    In: Harvard Journal of Law & Public Policy, 26(1), pp. 157-173
    Adversarial system Inquisitorial system Criminal procedure Legal history Comparative law Trials Criminal investigation Withdrawal of prosecution and plea bargaining Juries and lay judges
  5. An introspective view of the inquisitorial trial Journal Article
    Lupas, Daniela (1999)
    In: Criminal Justice Ethics, 18(1), pp. 17-25
    Inquisitorial system Adversarial system Comparative law Defendant/Defense/Defense counsel (criminal procedure) Trials: particular Offenses against the person Police Minorities European Court of Human Rights Judges
  6. 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
  7. A trial in Germany Journal Article
    Fletcher, George P. (1999)
    In: Criminal Justice Ethics, 18(1), pp. 3-12
    Criminal procedure Police Trials: particular Minorities Offenses committed in public office Comparative law Inquisitorial system Adversarial system Defendant/Defense/Defense counsel (criminal procedure)
  8. Characteristic features of german criminal proceedings. An alternative to the criminal procedure law of the United States? Journal Article
    Krey, Volker (1999)
    In: Loyola of Los Angeles International and Comparative Law Journal, 21(4), pp. 591-605
    Comparative law Criminal procedure Criminal law: constitutional aspects Judiciary Rule of law Administration of justice Law enforcement Juries and lay judges Adversarial system Inquisitorial system
  9. The importance of comparative legal research for the development of criminal sciences Contribution
    Eser, Albin (1997)
    In: Blanpain, Roger (Eds.), Law in motion. Recent developments in civil procedure, constitutional, contract, Kluwer Law International, The Hague, (International encyclopaedia of laws, ), pp. 492-517
    Comparative law Legal history Criminal procedure Criminal law: theory Exterritoriality Sovereignty International judicial assistance International criminal law Reception of law Trials Adversarial system Inquisitorial system
  10. Collection and evaluation of evidence in comparative perspective Journal Article
    Eser, Albin (1997)
    In: Israel Law Review, pp. 429-438
    Common law Comparative law Criminal procedure Evidence: criminal law Inquisitorial system Adversarial system
  11. Crime victims in German courtrooms. A comparative perspective on American problems Journal Article
    Pizzi, William T.; Perron, Walter (1996)
    In: Stanford Journal of International Law, 32(1), pp. 37-64
    Victims Comparative law Criminal procedure Civil law system Adversarial system Inquisitorial system
  12. Models for the reform of the criminal trial in the People’s Republic of China. Comparative remarks from a German perspective Contribution
    Herrmann, Joachim (1995)
    In: Kühne, Hans-Heiner (Eds.), Festschrift für Koichi Miyazawa. Dem Wegbereiter des japanisch-deutschen Strafrechtsdiskurses, Nomos Verlagsgesellschaft mbH & Co. KG, Baden-Baden, pp. 611-634
    Trials Criminal procedure Comparative law Inquisitorial system Adversarial system Juries and lay judges Defendant/Defense/Defense counsel (criminal procedure) Withdrawal of prosecution and plea bargaining Law reform
  13. Continental cures for American ailments: European criminal procedure as a model for law reform Journal Article
    Weigend, Thomas (1980)
    In: Crime & Justice, pp. 381-428
    Comparative law Adversarial system Inquisitorial system Criminal procedure Criminal investigation Prosecutorial discretion Withdrawal of prosecution and plea bargaining Law reform
    DOI
  14. 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
  15. Reform of the criminal law in Germany Journal Article
    Hartmann, Adolf (1911)
    In: Journal of the American Institute of Criminal Law and Criminology, 2(3), pp. 349-355
    Law reform Criminal policy Comparative law Inquisitorial system Adversarial system Criminal law Criminal procedure Codes and codification
    DOI
    Open Access