European Journal of Criminology · 2013 · 16 citations · 7 references
LawCriminal LawCriminologyCriminal ProcedurePenologySubstantive Criminal LawCriminal JusticeCriminal Justice SystemsLegal SystemsPunishment TheorySentencing PrinciplesSentencing ProcedureIndividualization Of SentenceJudicial Decision-making In SentencingProportionality In Criminal SentencingSentencing ProceedingsSentencing Theory
Sentencing issues are discussed at length in common law systems, but discussions infrequently include civil law systems. In an attempt to remedy this oversight somewhat, the article analyses the sentencing system in Slovenia, a fairly typical civil law country. The basis of the sentencing system is the concept of individualization of punishment, where proportionality is of the utmost importance and is set first by legislation determining sentencing ranges for specific offences and then by the judiciary aiming to narrow the ranges to an appropriate sentence in individual cases. The system is far from perfect, especially on the procedural side, but it offers a valid alternative to other sentencing solutions.
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N. S. Timasheff, Edwin H. Sutherland, Donald R. Cressey · The American Catholic Sociological Review · 1955 · 1.3K citations
A. B. Smushkin · Actual Problems of Russian Law · 2019 · 140 citations · Full text
Law, Criminology, Crime +6
General Principles of Criminal Law
Livingston Hall, Jerome Hall · Harvard Law Review · 1947 · 104 citations
Law, Criminal Law, Criminology +12