The forgotten army : six years' work of the Committee on Criminal Courts of the Charity Organization Society of the City of New York, 1911-1917, a story of its work for the clean, intelligent and kindly administration of our inferior criminal courts.

Bound with the author's The adolescent offender. New York, [1923]

"The Red River Rebellion:" the cause of it. : In a series of letters to the British government on the importance of opening the overland route through Rupert's America, from Canada to British Columbia, for the introduction of means for the administration of justice therein; the promotion of emigration; and earnest appeals to stay bloodshed in the Red River Settlement, by extending righteous rule to that country. /

Mode of access: Internet.

Final report and recommendations of the Illinois Criminal Justice Information Council.

"March 1983."-- Cover, p. 2.

Management and program audit, criminal history components, criminal justice information system, Illinois Department of Law Enforcement.

"July 1982."

Report of the Legislative Committee on Juvenile Justice.

"May 1996."

The efficacy of Illinois' Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner (SANE) Pilot Program : a report to the Illinois General Assembly by the Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority pursuant to Public Act 91-0529.

A sexual assault nurse examiner (SANE) is a registered nurse (R.N.) who has advanced education in conducting medical and forensic examinations of patients who are sexually victimized. SANE programs consist of SANEs as well as other professionals from community agencies that respond to sex crimes such as police departments, state's attorney's officers, and victim service agencies. Together these professionals work to achieve two primary objectives: 1) improve treatment of sexually assaulted victims who are admitted to hospital emergency departments; and 2) improve the quality of evidence collection and presentation to increase successful prosecution outcomes.

Hindu law; principally with reference to such portions of it as concern the administration of justice, in the King's courts, in India.

Vol. 2 is an appendix with half-title: Responsa prudentûm; or, Opinions of pundits attached to the courts established throughout the interior of the territories dependant upon the government of Madras ...

Immigration reform : status of employer sanctions after second year and plans for third year : statement of Arnold P. Jones, Director, Administration of Justice Issues, General Government Division, before the Subcommittee on Immigration, Refugees, and International Law, Committee on the Judiciary, United States House of Representatives /

"May 17,1989."

The effects of Griffin v. Illinois on the States' administration of the criminal law.

Mode of access: Internet.

Hemispheric cooperation in the administration of justice.

Mode of access: Internet.

Review of Health Impact Assessments in the Criminal Justice System, 2001-2016

Thesis (Master's)--University of Washington, 2016-06

Decision support and the criminal justice system:an assessment of the potential for utilising technological decision support in undertaking the prosecutorial decision

DUE TO COPYRIGHT RESTRICTIONS ONLY AVAILABLE FOR CONSULTATION AT ASTON UNIVERSITY LIBRARY AND INFORMATION SERVICES WITH PRIOR ARRANGEMENT

Society of Legal Scholars Criminal Justice Section Response to Sexual Offences Guideline Consultation (Sentencing Council Consultation 2012-2013)

Consultation Report

A Restorative Theory of Criminal Justice

In this project, I defend a restorative theory of criminal justice. I argue that the response to criminal wrongdoing in a just society should take the form of an attempt to heal the damage done to the community resulting from crime. I argue that the moral responsibilities of wrongdoers as wrongdoers ought to provide the framework for how a just society should respond to crime. Following the work of R.A. Duff, I argue that wrongdoers incur second-order duties of moral recognition. Wrongdoers owe it to others to recognize their wrongdoing for what it is, i.e. wrongdoing, and to shoulder certain burdens in order to express their repentant recognition to others via a meaningful apology. In short, wrongdoers owe it to their victims and others in the community to make amends. What I will deny, however, is the now familiar claim in the restorative justice literature that restoring the normative relationships in the community damaged by criminal forms of wrongdoing requires retributive punishment. In my view, how we choose to express the judgement that wrongdoers are blameworthy should flow from an all things considered judgment that is neither reducible to the judgement that the wrongdoer is culpably responsible for wronging others, nor the judgement that the wrongdoer in some basic sense “deserves to suffer” (or “deserves punishment,” etc.).