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. Bad torture - good torture? What international criminal lawyers may learn from the recent trial of police officers in Germany Journal Article
    Jessberger, Florian (2005)
    In: Journal of International Criminal Justice, 3(5), pp. 1059-1073
    Criminal procedure Torture Law enforcement Police / Policing International law Criminal interrogation Offenses against the person Defenses (criminal law) Criminal law: culpability
    DOI
  2. Corruption in law enforcement agencies - Views from within the criminal justice system: Results from a German corruption study Contribution
    Mischkowitz, Robert (2002)
    In: Fijnaut, Cyrille; Huberts, Leo (Eds.), Corruption, integrity and law enforcement, Kluwer Law International, The Hague, pp. 75-90
    Offenses committed in public office Law enforcement Police / Policing Judges Prisons and imprisonment Prosecuting and public attorney Empirical research
  3. 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