Features include publications, projects, and initiatives of various shapes and sizes, including articles, interventions, book symposiums, resource collections, videos, audios (podcasts), and events.
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Mod Crim L Rev 2:2 (2026): Inducing Intimacy: International Perspectives on Sexual Fraud
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Should the Legal Response to Deceptive Sex Worry About Authenticity Rather than Autonomy? A Debate Around the “Gender Deception” and “Explicit Conditions” Examples (Tatiana Badaró)
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Lived Autonomy, Intimacy, and Hersense: Rape Legislation in Practice (Moa Bladini)
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The Right to Sexual Autonomy Reconsidered: Justifying the Criminalization of Sex by Deception (Beatriz Corrêa Camargo)
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From Scotland to India: Deceptive Sex, Autonomy, and the Expansion of Carceral Power (Preeti Pratishruti Dash)
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What Lies Beneath (Aya Gruber)
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From Stealthing to the “Pill Lie”: Deceptive Practices Concerning Reproductive and Protective Measures in Sexual Encounters (Nora Scheidegger)
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Sex, Gender, Identity, and Sexuality in the Law of Sex-by-Deception (Rachel C. Tolley)
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Sexual Autonomy Under Pressure: Deception and Sexual Consent in the Digital Era (Cristina Valega Chipoco)
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Not Just Academic: Critiquing and Reforming the Law of Deceptive Sex (Chloë Kennedy)
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Ancient Criminal Law: A Global Perspective (June 24, 2026)
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Law and Order Leviathan: America’s Extraordinary Regime of Policing and Punishment (Apr 14, 2026)
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Mod Crim L Rev 2:1 (2025): Between Modern Debtors’ Prison & Modern Peonage: Economic & Poverty Sanctions in Global Perspective
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Impoverished and Incarcerated: The Ethics of Converting Fines into Community Service (Gustavo A. Beade)
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Interrelations of “Debt” and “Guilt” in Criminal Law: Reconsidering a Nietzschean Narrative in the Context of Late Capitalism (Morten Boe)