Citizens, the State and Justice : A Multidisciplinary Perspective (Hardcover)

Introduction, Dan Jasinski and Noel McGuirk; 1: Injustice Narratives in Criminal Law: Introducing the Framework, Jon Hanson and Dean A. Strang; 2: The Rule of Law and the Protection of Constitutional Rights: Magna Carta, Begum, Unison and beyond., Chris Monaghan; 3: State Responses to Protest and Public Disorder in Times of Crisis: A Case Study on Citizenry Rights, Noel McGuirk; 4: The Aftermath of Successful Planning Claims, Alistair Mills; 5: The Right to a Fair Trial: Inadequate Disclosure and an Inadequate Response, Ed Johnston; 6: Injustice Narratives in Criminal Law: The Specific Role of Dehumanisation, Jon Hanson and Dean A. Strang; 7: Live Links and Remote Participation ? Marginalising the Accused, Dan Jasinski; 8: The Courts and (in)Justice: Gendered laws and Flawed Procedures, Toby Hooper; 9: 'You need to be more professional?' Informality, Access to Justice and RestorativeRelationships Within the Justice Process. A Follow up, Darren McStravick; 10: Captivity and Surveillance: Punishment is not the Point, Dean A. Strang; 11: Human Rights and The Private Security Industry: The Need for Alignment, Brian R. Johnson; 12: Innocence Organisations: Where's the Appeal?, Louise Hewitt and Claire McGourlay; 13: Police Officers as Citizens: Victims Rights for those Behind the Blue Line, Michelle Clarke and Angi Hart; 14: Mind the (Disability Hate Crime) Gap: Finding Parity Beyond the Law, Louise Hewitt; 15: Decoupling Territorial Jurisdiction and the Citizen's Right to Remain in Canadian Extradition Law, Jay De Santi; 16: Back to the Future: The Common Law and the Crackdown on the Right to Peaceful Protest, Richard Glover; 17: Emergency by Design: Counterterrorism Law and the Normalisation of Exception in France and the UK, Noel McGuirk; 18: Parliaments and National Human Rights Institutions: Working Together to Protect and Promote Human Rights, Franklin De Vrieze and Jonathan Murphy