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European Journal of Crime, Criminal Law and Criminal Justice
Editor-in-Chief:
Prof Estella Baker
Prof Estella Baker
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Search for other papers by Prof Estella Baker in
Current site
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Crime, criminal law and criminal justice are no longer purely national issues in today’s Europe. Criminal conduct is becoming increasingly denationalised because offenders can easily cross borders or commit crimes in cyberspace. It is also increasingly common for individuals either to face criminal proceedings or to become victims of crime in countries other than their own. Nevertheless, efforts to combat crime, and to safeguard the rights of victims, are still organised on a, by and large, national basis.
These factors are driving the need for a better understanding of crime in Europe, as well as many important debates to which it gives rise. They include: how best to respond to crimes that affect more than one state; how to strike an appropriate balance between respect for national criminal justice traditions and the tendency to harmonise legislation and practice; and how to ensure that it is possible for suspects, offenders and victims to rely upon an adequate level of protection of their fundamental rights wherever they come into contact with a criminal justice system in Europe. Criminal policy is therefore increasingly prominent on the political agenda of the key European players, above all the European Union and the Council of Europe. Not only are their growing roles reshaping the governance of criminal law and justice, but these bodies are themselves becoming a target of offending behaviour.
The European Journal of Crime, Criminal Law and Criminal Justice provides a forum for public debate on these European issues. Our aim, in other words, is to offer a multi-dimensional international and comparative perspective on crime, criminal law and criminal justice in Europe. We welcome papers from any relevant disciplinary outlook or approach, including those that are contextually, doctrinally, empirically or theoretically based.
Publication Prize for the European Journal of Crime, Criminal Law and Criminal Justice
Brill | Nijhoff is delighted to announce the introduction of a bi-annual prize for the most outstanding article published in the European Journal of Crime, Criminal Law and Criminal Justice. To encourage and reward publication in the Journal, the author of the chosen article will receive 10 free copies of the issue in which their article was published as well as a €400 voucher for Brill|Nijhoff books.
The winner of the bi-annual prize will be chosen by the Editorial Board of the Journal. All authors who have had an article published in the Journal over the previous two years will be considered.
These factors are driving the need for a better understanding of crime in Europe, as well as many important debates to which it gives rise. They include: how best to respond to crimes that affect more than one state; how to strike an appropriate balance between respect for national criminal justice traditions and the tendency to harmonise legislation and practice; and how to ensure that it is possible for suspects, offenders and victims to rely upon an adequate level of protection of their fundamental rights wherever they come into contact with a criminal justice system in Europe. Criminal policy is therefore increasingly prominent on the political agenda of the key European players, above all the European Union and the Council of Europe. Not only are their growing roles reshaping the governance of criminal law and justice, but these bodies are themselves becoming a target of offending behaviour.
The European Journal of Crime, Criminal Law and Criminal Justice provides a forum for public debate on these European issues. Our aim, in other words, is to offer a multi-dimensional international and comparative perspective on crime, criminal law and criminal justice in Europe. We welcome papers from any relevant disciplinary outlook or approach, including those that are contextually, doctrinally, empirically or theoretically based.
Publication Prize for the European Journal of Crime, Criminal Law and Criminal Justice
Brill | Nijhoff is delighted to announce the introduction of a bi-annual prize for the most outstanding article published in the European Journal of Crime, Criminal Law and Criminal Justice. To encourage and reward publication in the Journal, the author of the chosen article will receive 10 free copies of the issue in which their article was published as well as a €400 voucher for Brill|Nijhoff books.
The winner of the bi-annual prize will be chosen by the Editorial Board of the Journal. All authors who have had an article published in the Journal over the previous two years will be considered.
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Although the emphasis in European penal policy now lies on the rehabilitative aim of imprisonment, the concept of rehabilitation remains vague and is being interpreted differently in different European countries. This paper looks at rehabilitation from a legal perspective and aims to clarify the current meaning and content of the principle of rehabilitation. It does this by focusing on the questions of whether and on what grounds rehabilitation can be considered a positive obligation on the part of the State and, if so, what the consequences are of recognising rehabilitation as a positive obligation.
Research suggests that states that fail to provide political goods, such as security, have low citizens’ confidence in state apparatuses, resulting in greater demand for services by non-state actors like private security. The present study seeks to compare citizen trust and confidence in private security guards, in 6 developed, emerging, and transitional economies in the Americas (the United States), Asia (India, Singapore, South Korea), and Europe (The Netherlands, Slovenia). This study seeks to assess whether democracy levels across the countries and/or contextual factors such as contact, perceived professionalism, nature of work, and civility of security guards affect citizens’ trust across various levels of democracy. The findings show that citizens in countries with full-democracy rankings have less trust in private police compared to citizens in lower democracy levels. Findings also suggest that across all democracies, perceived civility and professionalism of private security officers significantly influence citizens’ trust of private police.
Abstract
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Editor in Chief:
Prof. Dr. Estella Baker, De Montfort University, UK
Managing Editor:
Dr. Chris Murphy, E-mail: eccleditor@outlook.com
Editorial Board:
Prof. Dr. Michele Caianiello, Dipartimento di Scienze Giuridiche, Bologna University, Italy
Prof. Dr. André Klip, Law School, Maastricht University, The Netherlands
Prof. Dr. Gorazd Meško, Institute of Criminal Justice and Security, University of Maribor, Slovenia
Prof. Dr. Jannemieke Ouwerkerk, Institute of Criminal Law and Criminology, Leiden Law School, The Netherlands
Prof. Dr. Nina Peršak, Institute for Criminal-Law Ethics and Criminology, Ljubljana, Slovenia; University of Ljubljana, Faculty of Law, Slovenia
Founding Editors:
Prof. Dr. Hans-Jörg Albrecht
Prof. Dr. Cyrille Fijnaut
Prof. Dr. Günther Kaiser
Advisory Board: Prof. Dr. L. Bachmaier Winter, Universidad de Complutense, Spain
Assist. Prof. A. Bojańczyk, University of Warsaw, Poland
G. Buzarovska, SS. Cyril and Methodius University, Macedonia
Dr. S. Dobrocsi, Károli Gáspár University of the Reformed Church in Hungary, Hungary
Assist. Prof. Dr. A-M. Getos Kalac, University of Zagreb, Croatia
Prof. Dr. S. Gless, University of Basel, Switzerland
Prof. Dr. Cyrille Fijnaut, Tilburg University, The Netherlands
Prof. Dr. S. Hoctor, University of KwaZulu-Natal, South-Africa
Prof. S. Karstedt, Griffith University, Australia
L. Korsell, The Swedish National Council for Crime Prevention, Sweden
Prof. Dr. O. Lagodny, University of Salzburg, Austria
Dr. J. Lelieur, Université de Strasbourg, France
A. Maljevic, University of Sarajevo, Bosnia-Herzegovina
E. Martin, Max Planck Institute for Foreign and International Criminal Law, Germany
Prof. Dr. C. Mylonopoulos, University of Athens, Greece
Prof. Dr. Letizia Paoli, Leuven Institute of Criminology, K.U. Leuven, Belgium
Prof. Dr. U. Sieber, Max Planck Institute for Foreign and International Criminal Law, Germany
Prof. Dr. R. Teske, Sam Houston State University, USA
Prof. Dr. F. Verbruggen, K.U. Leuven, Belgium
E. Vieira, Eduardo Mondlane University, Mozambique
Editorial Address
Dr. Chris Murphy, Managing Editor, E-mail: eccleditor@outlook.com
Prof. Dr. Estella Baker, De Montfort University, UK
Managing Editor:
Dr. Chris Murphy, E-mail: eccleditor@outlook.com
Editorial Board:
Prof. Dr. Michele Caianiello, Dipartimento di Scienze Giuridiche, Bologna University, Italy
Prof. Dr. André Klip, Law School, Maastricht University, The Netherlands
Prof. Dr. Gorazd Meško, Institute of Criminal Justice and Security, University of Maribor, Slovenia
Prof. Dr. Jannemieke Ouwerkerk, Institute of Criminal Law and Criminology, Leiden Law School, The Netherlands
Prof. Dr. Nina Peršak, Institute for Criminal-Law Ethics and Criminology, Ljubljana, Slovenia; University of Ljubljana, Faculty of Law, Slovenia
Founding Editors:
Prof. Dr. Hans-Jörg Albrecht
Prof. Dr. Cyrille Fijnaut
Prof. Dr. Günther Kaiser
Advisory Board: Prof. Dr. L. Bachmaier Winter, Universidad de Complutense, Spain
Assist. Prof. A. Bojańczyk, University of Warsaw, Poland
G. Buzarovska, SS. Cyril and Methodius University, Macedonia
Dr. S. Dobrocsi, Károli Gáspár University of the Reformed Church in Hungary, Hungary
Assist. Prof. Dr. A-M. Getos Kalac, University of Zagreb, Croatia
Prof. Dr. S. Gless, University of Basel, Switzerland
Prof. Dr. Cyrille Fijnaut, Tilburg University, The Netherlands
Prof. Dr. S. Hoctor, University of KwaZulu-Natal, South-Africa
Prof. S. Karstedt, Griffith University, Australia
L. Korsell, The Swedish National Council for Crime Prevention, Sweden
Prof. Dr. O. Lagodny, University of Salzburg, Austria
Dr. J. Lelieur, Université de Strasbourg, France
A. Maljevic, University of Sarajevo, Bosnia-Herzegovina
E. Martin, Max Planck Institute for Foreign and International Criminal Law, Germany
Prof. Dr. C. Mylonopoulos, University of Athens, Greece
Prof. Dr. Letizia Paoli, Leuven Institute of Criminology, K.U. Leuven, Belgium
Prof. Dr. U. Sieber, Max Planck Institute for Foreign and International Criminal Law, Germany
Prof. Dr. R. Teske, Sam Houston State University, USA
Prof. Dr. F. Verbruggen, K.U. Leuven, Belgium
E. Vieira, Eduardo Mondlane University, Mozambique
Editorial Address
Dr. Chris Murphy, Managing Editor, E-mail: eccleditor@outlook.com
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Legal Journals Index
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Online submission: Articles for publication in European Journal of Crime, Criminal Law and Criminal Justice can be submitted online through Editorial Manager, please click here.
Articles should have a clear European focus. In order to be within the Journal’s scope, they should therefore:
- discuss norms and/or policies of a European origin (European Union/Council of Europe), or
- compare the legislation, policies or practices in European states, or
- analyse the manifestations or representations of crime and/or its impact in Europe, or
- contribute to the criminological debate in Europe.
‘Europe’ is understood in a broader, geographical sense (not limited to the EU).
As a rule, the submitted articles should not exceed 8,500 words (all inclusive). Review articles as well as short contributions (i.e., significantly fewer than 8,500 words) discussing topical issues will also be considered for publication. Articles written in American or British English are accepted, although the latter is preferred.
Download Author Instructions (PDF).
Articles should have a clear European focus. In order to be within the Journal’s scope, they should therefore:
- discuss norms and/or policies of a European origin (European Union/Council of Europe), or
- compare the legislation, policies or practices in European states, or
- analyse the manifestations or representations of crime and/or its impact in Europe, or
- contribute to the criminological debate in Europe.
‘Europe’ is understood in a broader, geographical sense (not limited to the EU).
As a rule, the submitted articles should not exceed 8,500 words (all inclusive). Review articles as well as short contributions (i.e., significantly fewer than 8,500 words) discussing topical issues will also be considered for publication. Articles written in American or British English are accepted, although the latter is preferred.
Download Author Instructions (PDF).
Email this content
Save
Do you want to stay informed about this journal? Click the buttons to subscribe to our alerts.
European Journal of Crime, Criminal Law and Criminal Justice
Editor-in-Chief:
Prof Estella Baker
Prof Estella Baker
Search for other papers by Prof Estella Baker in
Current site
Google Scholar
PubMed
Search for other papers by Prof Estella Baker in
Current site
Google Scholar
PubMed
Crime, criminal law and criminal justice are no longer purely national issues in today’s Europe. Criminal conduct is becoming increasingly denationalised because offenders can easily cross borders or commit crimes in cyberspace. It is also increasingly common for individuals either to face criminal proceedings or to become victims of crime in countries other than their own. Nevertheless, efforts to combat crime, and to safeguard the rights of victims, are still organised on a, by and large, national basis.
These factors are driving the need for a better understanding of crime in Europe, as well as many important debates to which it gives rise. They include: how best to respond to crimes that affect more than one state; how to strike an appropriate balance between respect for national criminal justice traditions and the tendency to harmonise legislation and practice; and how to ensure that it is possible for suspects, offenders and victims to rely upon an adequate level of protection of their fundamental rights wherever they come into contact with a criminal justice system in Europe. Criminal policy is therefore increasingly prominent on the political agenda of the key European players, above all the European Union and the Council of Europe. Not only are their growing roles reshaping the governance of criminal law and justice, but these bodies are themselves becoming a target of offending behaviour.
The European Journal of Crime, Criminal Law and Criminal Justice provides a forum for public debate on these European issues. Our aim, in other words, is to offer a multi-dimensional international and comparative perspective on crime, criminal law and criminal justice in Europe. We welcome papers from any relevant disciplinary outlook or approach, including those that are contextually, doctrinally, empirically or theoretically based.
Publication Prize for the European Journal of Crime, Criminal Law and Criminal Justice
Brill | Nijhoff is delighted to announce the introduction of a bi-annual prize for the most outstanding article published in the European Journal of Crime, Criminal Law and Criminal Justice. To encourage and reward publication in the Journal, the author of the chosen article will receive 10 free copies of the issue in which their article was published as well as a €400 voucher for Brill|Nijhoff books.
The winner of the bi-annual prize will be chosen by the Editorial Board of the Journal. All authors who have had an article published in the Journal over the previous two years will be considered.
These factors are driving the need for a better understanding of crime in Europe, as well as many important debates to which it gives rise. They include: how best to respond to crimes that affect more than one state; how to strike an appropriate balance between respect for national criminal justice traditions and the tendency to harmonise legislation and practice; and how to ensure that it is possible for suspects, offenders and victims to rely upon an adequate level of protection of their fundamental rights wherever they come into contact with a criminal justice system in Europe. Criminal policy is therefore increasingly prominent on the political agenda of the key European players, above all the European Union and the Council of Europe. Not only are their growing roles reshaping the governance of criminal law and justice, but these bodies are themselves becoming a target of offending behaviour.
The European Journal of Crime, Criminal Law and Criminal Justice provides a forum for public debate on these European issues. Our aim, in other words, is to offer a multi-dimensional international and comparative perspective on crime, criminal law and criminal justice in Europe. We welcome papers from any relevant disciplinary outlook or approach, including those that are contextually, doctrinally, empirically or theoretically based.
Publication Prize for the European Journal of Crime, Criminal Law and Criminal Justice
Brill | Nijhoff is delighted to announce the introduction of a bi-annual prize for the most outstanding article published in the European Journal of Crime, Criminal Law and Criminal Justice. To encourage and reward publication in the Journal, the author of the chosen article will receive 10 free copies of the issue in which their article was published as well as a €400 voucher for Brill|Nijhoff books.
The winner of the bi-annual prize will be chosen by the Editorial Board of the Journal. All authors who have had an article published in the Journal over the previous two years will be considered.
-
Print + Online €706.00$818.00
-
Print Only €647.00$749.00
-
Online only €588.00$681.00
-
Please contact sales in order to purchase any of the above.
-
Online only €196.00$233.00
-
Print Only €196.00$233.00
-
Please contact sales in order to purchase any of the above.
- External Indexers: