This book deals with human rights in European criminal law after
the Lisbon Treaty. Doubtless the Lisbon Treaty has constituted a
milestone in the development of European criminal justice. Not only
has the reform following the Treaty given binding force to the EU
Charter of Fundamental Rights, but furthermore it has paved the way
for unprecedented forms of supranational legislation. In this
scenario, the enforcement of individual rights in criminal matters
has become a core goal of EU legislation. Alongside these
developments, new interactions between national and supranational
jurisprudences have emerged, which have significantly contributed
to a human rights-oriented approach to European criminal law. The
book analyses the main developments of this complex phenomenon from
an interdisciplinary perspective. Criminal and procedural law,
constitutional law and comparative law must thus be combined to
achieve a full understanding of these developments and of their
impact on national law.
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