The Plymouth Law & Criminal Justice Review, Volume 04 - 2012: Recent submissions
Now showing items 1-10 of 13
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Trying To Get A Good One’ Bigamy Offences in England and Wales, 1850-1950
(University of Plymouth, 2012)Bigamy has attracted little attention from both criminologists and historians in the past few decades. This is perhaps understandable, as bigamy is an uncommon crime, no longer regarded as a major threat to the institution ... -
Counter-Surveillance, Protest and Policing
(University of Plymouth, 2012)This paper, based upon 17 semi-structured interviews with individuals involved in video activism, examines the growing importance of visually documenting protest events for both activists and police organizations. It is ... -
Life After Norgrove
(University of Plymouth, 2012) -
A Court of Law or a Court of Conscience: A Critique of the Decision in Re A (Children)
(University of Plymouth, 2012)This article critiques the legal reasoning adopted by the Court of Appeal in Re A (Children) – the controversial case which addressed the separation of conjoined twins Rose and Grace Attard (or 'Mary and Jodie'). Separation ... -
In What Ways Has Criminology Sought to Understand the Rave Movement as Organised Deviance?
(University of Plymouth, 2012) -
To What Extent has Muncie’s ‘Punitive Turn’ Become A Global Trend in International Youth Justice?
(University of Plymouth, 2012) -
Enforcement, Rehabilitation and Public Protection: Developments, Issues and Tensions Impacting on the Work of the Probation Service
(University of Plymouth, 2012) -
Electronic Payment Systems
(University of Plymouth, 2012)Electronic commerce online is expanding at an exponential rate. Much of this relates to the type of consumer transactions which would otherwise have been fulfilled in the market using one of electronic funds transfer at ... -
Editorial
(University of Plymouth, 2012) -
New Trends in Religious Freedom: The Battle of the Headscarf
(University of Plymouth, 2012)Freedom of religion has been described as the paradigm freedom of conscience and of the essence in a free society, but the re-emergence of religion in the public sphere has elicited great publicity. The wearing of the ...
