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Series

2005

Criminal Law

Research Collection Yong Pung How School Of Law

Articles 1 - 4 of 4

Full-Text Articles in Law

Globalisation And Urban Crime: Mean Streets Or Lost Suburbs, Mark Findlay Nov 2005

Globalisation And Urban Crime: Mean Streets Or Lost Suburbs, Mark Findlay

Research Collection Yong Pung How School Of Law

This parer introduces notions of contemporary globalisation and the manner in which crime and glotalisation interrelate. In particular, the importance of analysing crime and control at both local and global levels is emphasised. Issues of crime and space are addressed in the context of urbanisation. The tendencies of the city to marginalise, and the consequential criminal outcomes from this environment of modernisation (and the modem city) are discussed. Urban planning has had a crucial part to play in humanising and at the same time distinguishing the global push towards urbanisation, and crime prevention is now a recognised feature of globalised …


To Transform The International Criminal Trial: Merging Restorative And Retributive Justice, Mark Findlay Jul 2005

To Transform The International Criminal Trial: Merging Restorative And Retributive Justice, Mark Findlay

Research Collection Yong Pung How School Of Law

This paper establishes the case for trial transformation looking at a model of justice that is more inclusive and cognisant of competing aspirations for justice resolutions internationally.


Bougainville Community Crime Trends: A Survey Of Crime In Arawa And Buka, Mark Findlay, Gerard Guthrie, Fiona Hukula, James Laki Mar 2005

Bougainville Community Crime Trends: A Survey Of Crime In Arawa And Buka, Mark Findlay, Gerard Guthrie, Fiona Hukula, James Laki

Research Collection Yong Pung How School Of Law

The fundamental difference in the role of the state in the recent histories of Arawa and Buka is critical to understanding community attitudes to crime and policing. In Arawa, the state was entirely absent for over 10 years during the civil war and community-based agencies provided the sole source of authority and social control. In Buka, the state remained in control in difficult circumstances. The peace process was based around indigenous dispute resolution techniques and now a role for the state is being gradually reintroduced into post-conflict Bougainville, including of policing services to Arawa. The differences in the recent histories …


Some Brief Observations On The Significance Of Deterrence In Braithwaite's 'Pre-Empting Terrorism', Mark Findlay Jan 2005

Some Brief Observations On The Significance Of Deterrence In Braithwaite's 'Pre-Empting Terrorism', Mark Findlay

Research Collection Yong Pung How School Of Law

No abstract provided.