This MCLR+ event on David Garland’s Law and Order Leviathan: America’s Extraordinary Regime of Policing and Punishment (Princeton 2025) gathers an international and interdisciplinary panel of scholars to reflect on […]
Category: 2025
This MCLR+ event on David Garland’s Law and Order Leviathan: America’s Extraordinary Regime of Policing and Punishment (Princeton 2025) gathers an international and interdisciplinary panel of scholars to reflect on […]
This Special Issue with an international & interdisciplinary line-up critically analyzes economic discrimination and poverty sanctions in criminal justice systems around the world. Criminal justice systems the world over are […]
➡︎ download | save | print➡︎ read the rest of this Modern Criminal Law Review Special Issue Impoverished and Incarcerated: The Ethics of Converting Fines into Community Service Gustavo A. […]
➡︎ download | save | print➡︎ read the rest of this Modern Criminal Law Review Special Issue Interrelations of “Debt” and “Guilt” in Criminal Law: Reconsidering a Nietzschean Narrative in […]
➡︎ download | save | print➡︎ read the rest of this Modern Criminal Law Review Special Issue Fines and the Freedom of Consumption Patricia Faraldo Cabana* I. Introduction For a […]
➡︎ download | save | print➡︎ read the rest of this Modern Criminal Law Review Special Issue Location, Relocation, and Dislocation: Sanctioning the Poor Through Document Service in Taiwan’s Criminal […]
➡︎ download | save | print➡︎ read the rest of this Modern Criminal Law Review Special Issue Monetary Sanctions and Poverty in Malawi’s Criminal Justice System Chikondi M. Mandala* & […]
➡︎ download | save | print➡︎ read the rest of this Modern Criminal Law Review Special Issue Retaining the “Premium on Poverty”: India’s Perplexing Persistence with a Monetary Bail Regime […]
➡︎ download | save | print➡︎ read the rest of this Modern Criminal Law Review Special Issue Settler Colonialism and Financial Predation Brieanna Watters & Robert Stewart* In November 2021, […]
Imagine adopting a constitution notionally designed to install “The People” as the true repository of sovereign power and to throw off the colonial yoke, yet retaining a criminal justice system […]
Imagine adopting a constitution notionally designed to install “The People” as the true repository of sovereign power and to throw off the colonial yoke, yet retaining a criminal justice system […]
➡︎ Supplementary Materials Haste Makes Waste: Notes on Implementing India’s New Criminal Codes Abhinav Sekhri* Two years ago, on August 11, 2023, the Union Government of India introduced three new […]
Imagine adopting a constitution notionally designed to install “The People” as the true repository of sovereign power and to throw off the colonial yoke, yet retaining a criminal justice […]
In The Making of Felony Procedure in Middle English Literature (Oxford 2024), Elise Wang explores the medieval origins and surprising modern resilience of “felony” in contemporary criminal law. Since its appearance as […]
➡︎ read the rest of this Forum➡︎ Supplementary Materials (“Felony”) Felony and the Interdisciplinary Frounce Elise Wang* I want to begin by thanking Drs. Butler, Jahner, Ristroph, and Taylor for […]
➡︎ read the rest of this Forum➡︎ Supplementary Materials (“Felony”) Felon, Felonesse, President Jamie Taylor* Our understanding of what a felony is, how it should be prosecuted, and who should […]
➡︎ read the rest of this Forum➡︎ Supplementary Materials (“Felony”) Law, Not-Law, and the Felon in Between Alice Ristroph* The term “felony” does not “lack … definition.”[1] To the contrary, […]
➡︎ read the rest of this Forum➡︎ Supplementary Materials (“Felony”) Felony, Fact-Finding, and Medieval Due Process Jennifer Jahner* From early in its history, English common law understood process as integral […]
➡︎ read the rest of this Forum➡︎ Supplementary Materials (“Felony”) Why Legal Historians Need to Read Literature Sara M. Butler* For years, literary historians, like John Alford, Emily Steiner, and […]