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Building Justice in Post-Transition Europe? - Processes of Criminalisation within Central and Eastern European Societies (Paperback)
Loot Price: R1,154
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Building Justice in Post-Transition Europe? - Processes of Criminalisation within Central and Eastern European Societies (Paperback)
Series: Routledge Frontiers of Criminal Justice
Expected to ship within 12 - 17 working days
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After the collapse of the Berlin wall in 1989 and disintegration of
the Soviet Union, scholars focused on the problems of legal
transitions within the newly emerging democracies. Two decades on,
these states are in 'post-transition' conditions; having undergone
and continuing to experience political, economic and constitutional
upheavals to varying degrees. This book provides an
interdisciplinary perspective on this largely unexamined topic.
Part I of the book sets the scene with a socio-historical overview
and a theoretical chapter; both of which contextualise the book
within current debates and provide the theoretical direction of the
book as a whole. The later chapters set out contrasting
perspectives and consist of themed essays on individual legal
systems, investigating these through approaches ranging from
socio-legal study to political economy. The book aims to refine
important directions for the comparative conceptual study of
criminal law policy and processes of criminalisation in emerging
democratic states. The result is a significant contribution to the
understanding of this subject in the fields of criminology, law,
philosophy and political science. The book will appeal to
academics, policy-makers and practitioners who are attempting to
grapple with the area of "transitions" in the fields of
criminology, law, philosophy and political science. As a
distinctively interdisciplinary text, it brings together analysis
of both the social processes of creating (and abandoning) criminal
law and a philosophical reflection. The book provides a
comprehensive and critical analysis which points to future
directions in criminalisation in the emerging democratic states of
Eastern Europe.
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