The British Journal of Criminology · 1998 · 16 citations · 19 references
LawCriminal LawCriminologyCriminal ProcedureDue ProcessHuman RightsCriminal Due ProcessCriminal JusticeDue Process RightsInternational Human Rights LawSentencing ProcedureHuman Rights MechanismsRight To Due ProcessSentencing RightsSentencing Theory
The aim of this paper is to examine the arguments for adopting a rights-based approach to the analysis of the sentencing process rather than the traditional crime control and due process models developed by Packer (1968). An attempt is also made to further the theoretical debate by suggesting how Giddens's theory of structuration could fruitfully be extended to provide an appropriate theoretical context for the analysis of rights in the sentencing process.
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<i>The Structure of Scientific Revolutions</i>
Thomas Kühn, Richard Schlegel · Physics Today · 1963 · 35.5K citations
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