PDF icon Brown - How Criminal Law Dictates Rules of Prosecutorial Authority
PDF icon Chiesa - Comparative Analysis as Antidote to Tunnel Vision
PDF icon Ferguson - Reforming Criminal Procedure: Should Adversarial Systems of Justice Become More Like Inquisitorial Ones
PDF icon Haque - Reforming International Criminal Law
PDF icon Jacobsen - Constitutions and Criminal Law Reform
PDF icon Krolikowski/Szczucki - Ethical Legitimacy of Criminal Law
PDF icon Murphy - Writing on an Unclean Slate: Challenges in Substantive Reform of a Penal Code
PDF icon Noorda - Criminal Law Reform as a Response to Terrorist Threats
PDF icon Roth - The Legitimacy of Innocence Commissions and Reform Entities: A Comparative Perspective
PDF icon Serota - Proportional Mens Rea and the Future of Criminal Code Reform
PDF icon Zhang - A Challenge to Criminal Procedure Dogmatism

 

PDF icon Theorizing Criminal Law Reform Schedule

Presenters: 

  • Amna Akbar, Ohio State University Moritz College of Law
  • Darryl Brown, University of Virginia School of Law
  • Luis Chiesa, University at Buffalo School of Law
  • Pamela Ferguson, University of Dundee Law School
  • Adil Haque, Rutgers Law School
  • Jørn Jacobsen, Universitetet I Bergen
  • Michael Królikowski/Krzysztof Szczucki, University of Warsaw
  • Erin Murphy, New York University School of Law
  • Hadassa Noorda, Universiteit van Amsterdam
  • Jessica Roth, Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law
  • Michael Serota, D.C. Sentencing & Criminal Code Revision Commission
  • Marbre Stahly-Butts, Center for Popular Democracy
  • Shuai Zhang, Universiteit Utrecht

 

Commentators:

  • Vera Bergelson, Rutgers Law School
  • Michael Cahill, Rutgers Law School
  • Roger Clark, Rutgers Law School
  • Antony Duff, University of Stirling
  • Stuart Green, Rutgers Law School
  • Jeremy Horder, London School of Economics Law Department
  • Tatjana Hörnle, Humboldt University of Berlin 
  • Douglas Husak,  Rutgers University Department of Philosophy
  • Margo Kaplan, Rutgers Law School
  • John Kleinig, John Jay College of Criminal Justice
  • Paul Robinson, University of Pennsylvania Law School
  • Alec Walen, Rutgers Law School, Rutgers University Department of Philosophy
  • Gideon Yaffe, Yale Law School