Overuse of the Criminal Justice System: Rules and Practices

José Luis Díez-Ripollés

doi:10.5771/2193-5505-2019-1-40

Contents
- Chapter Expand | CollapseAuthorsPage
- 1–2 Titelei/Inhaltsverzeichnis 1–2
- 3–3 Editorial Ingeborg Zerbes Ingeborg Zerbes 3–3
- 4–119 Articles 4–119
  - 4–39 The Concept of Criminal Matter in the European Courts’ Case Law – The Protection of Fundamental Principles v. Political Compromise Anna Maria Maugeri Anna Maria Maugeri 4–39
  - 40–58 Overuse of the Criminal Justice System: Rules and Practices José Luis Díez-Ripollés José Luis Díez-Ripollés 40–58
  - 59–80 Towards a New Chapter of the Taricco Saga Lukas Staffler Lukas Staffler 59–80
  - 81–98 Yes, We Can! Or: Why the Reference for a Preliminary Ruling is not the Monopoly of the Executing Judge in Mutual Recognition Cases Involving the Surrender of Requested Persons Marta Muñoz de Morales Romero Marta Muñoz de Morales Romero 81–98
  - 99–119 Will the End of Prostitution Eradicate Human Trafficking? Four Fallacies in the Abolitionist Approach Mariona Llobet Anglí Mariona Llobet Anglí 99–119
- 120–135 Varia 120–135
  - 120–132 Relying on Foreign Convictions from Non-European Economic Area States to Investigate Unexplained Wealth for the Purpose of Combating Money Laundering in the United Kingdom: A Comment on National Crime Agency v Hajiyeva (Rev 1) [2018] EWHC 2534 (Admin) (03 October 2018) Jamil Ddamulira Mujuzi Jamil Ddamulira Mujuzi 120–132
  - 133–135 ECPI Conference Report: “The Role of Academia in European Criminal Policy”, Munich, 14th December 2018 Sarah Pohlmann Sarah Pohlmann 133–135
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EuCLR European Criminal Law Review , page 40 - 58

Overuse of the Criminal Justice System: Rules and Practices

Autoren

José Luis Díez-Ripollés

DOI
- doi.org/10.5771/2193-5505-2019-1-40
- ISSN: 2191-7442
- ISSN online: 2193-5505
Abstract

The study proposes a characterization of contemporary criminal justice policy in accordance to the overuse that public authorities make of crime control interventions. As a guideline for describing and evaluating the overuse, the article chooses the social exclusion effects that this excess brings about on three groups subjected to crime control, that is, suspects, offenders and ex-offenders. Once justified the selection of this criterion as more comprehensive than the usual one of punitiveness, the paper analyzes in 11 subsections a set of punitive rules and practices which are more and more rooted in our crime control systems and comprise the areas of criminalization, prosecution and enforcement of sanctions. In each subsection, the author shows the relevant social exclusionary effects that those punitive rules and practices entail.
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