This book brings together the work of legal scholars, sociologists, criminologists, political scientists, and law reformers to better understand a pivotal actor in the criminal legal systems all around the world: the prosecutor. Scholarship focusing on prosecutors in particular has begun to emerge as its own sub-discipline within criminal law, and this book surveys the many different strands of that work, underscoring the diversity among prosecutors around the world. The chapters reveal the ordinary conduct of the prosecutor at various stages of criminal proceedings, the various interactions…mehr
This book brings together the work of legal scholars, sociologists, criminologists, political scientists, and law reformers to better understand a pivotal actor in the criminal legal systems all around the world: the prosecutor. Scholarship focusing on prosecutors in particular has begun to emerge as its own sub-discipline within criminal law, and this book surveys the many different strands of that work, underscoring the diversity among prosecutors around the world. The chapters reveal the ordinary conduct of the prosecutor at various stages of criminal proceedings, the various interactions of prosecutors with local communities and other governmental actors, and the distinctive habits and concerns that arise for prosecutors in specialized settings such as juvenile justice and immigration.
Ronald F. Wright is Needham Y. Gulley Professor of Criminal Law at Wake Forest University. Kay L. Levine is Professor of Law at Emory University School of Law. Russell M. Gold is Associate Professor of Legal Writing at Wake Forest University School of Law.
Inhaltsangabe
* Foreword. Prosecutors' Changing Roles at the Hub of Criminal Justice * Hon. Stephanos Bibas * Preface. Prosecutors in All Their Contexts * Ronald F. Wright, Kay L. Levine, and Russell M. Gold * PART I: Phases of Criminal Proceedings * 1. Public Prosecutors in Criminal Investigations: A Comparative-Law Study Stefano Ruggeri * 2. Selecting Charges Matt Barno and Mona Lynch * 3. Testing Charges Roger A. Fairfax, Jr. * 4. Prosecutors and Plea Bargaining Brian D. Johnson and Raquel Hernandez * 5. Disclosure, Security, Technology: Challenges in Pretrial Access to Evidence Darryl K. Brown * 6. Prosecutors and Trials Alexander Heinze * 7. Prosecutors and Sentencing Nora V. Demleitner * 8. Prosecutors Post-Conviction Brandon L. Garrett * 9. Accountability Courts and Diversion Programs Salmon Shomade * PART II: Working Environments and Relationships * 10. Hiring and Learning Strategies in Prosecution Services Rasmus H. Wandall * 11. The Necessity of Performance Measures for Prosecutors Lauren-Brooke Eisen and Miriam Aroni Krinsky * 12. Specialized Units and Vertical Prosecution Approaches Cassia Spohn * 13. Courtroom Workgroups: "A Prosecutor, a Defense Attorney, and a Judge Walk into a Bar " Milton Heumann, Rick Kavin, and Anu Chugh * 14. Law Enforcement Organization Relationships with Prosecutors Daniel C. Richman * 15. Bar Authorities and Prosecutors Bruce A. Green * 16. Prosecutors and Their Legislatures, Legislatures and Their Prosecutors Russell M. Gold * 17. The Relationship Between Prosecutors and Defenders Ellen Yaroshefsky * 18. Victims and Prosecutors Amanda Konradi and Tirza Jo Ochrach-Konradi * 19. Prosecutors and Voters Carissa Byrne Hessick * 20. Community Prosecution and Building Trust Across a Racial Divide Ronald F. Wright * Part III: Prosecution in Specialized Contexts * 21. Prosecutors and the Immigration Enforcement System Jennifer Chacón * 22. Prosecuting Race and Adolescence Kristin Henning * 23. Corporate Criminal Law Unbounded Miriam H. Baer * 24. Law Enforcement Agent Defendants Stephen Rushin * 25. Prosecutors and Misdemeanors Jenny Roberts * 26. Prosecutors and National Security Kent Roach * 27. Shrinking the Accountability Deficit in Capital Charging Sherod Thaxton
* Foreword. Prosecutors' Changing Roles at the Hub of Criminal Justice * Hon. Stephanos Bibas * Preface. Prosecutors in All Their Contexts * Ronald F. Wright, Kay L. Levine, and Russell M. Gold * PART I: Phases of Criminal Proceedings * 1. Public Prosecutors in Criminal Investigations: A Comparative-Law Study Stefano Ruggeri * 2. Selecting Charges Matt Barno and Mona Lynch * 3. Testing Charges Roger A. Fairfax, Jr. * 4. Prosecutors and Plea Bargaining Brian D. Johnson and Raquel Hernandez * 5. Disclosure, Security, Technology: Challenges in Pretrial Access to Evidence Darryl K. Brown * 6. Prosecutors and Trials Alexander Heinze * 7. Prosecutors and Sentencing Nora V. Demleitner * 8. Prosecutors Post-Conviction Brandon L. Garrett * 9. Accountability Courts and Diversion Programs Salmon Shomade * PART II: Working Environments and Relationships * 10. Hiring and Learning Strategies in Prosecution Services Rasmus H. Wandall * 11. The Necessity of Performance Measures for Prosecutors Lauren-Brooke Eisen and Miriam Aroni Krinsky * 12. Specialized Units and Vertical Prosecution Approaches Cassia Spohn * 13. Courtroom Workgroups: "A Prosecutor, a Defense Attorney, and a Judge Walk into a Bar " Milton Heumann, Rick Kavin, and Anu Chugh * 14. Law Enforcement Organization Relationships with Prosecutors Daniel C. Richman * 15. Bar Authorities and Prosecutors Bruce A. Green * 16. Prosecutors and Their Legislatures, Legislatures and Their Prosecutors Russell M. Gold * 17. The Relationship Between Prosecutors and Defenders Ellen Yaroshefsky * 18. Victims and Prosecutors Amanda Konradi and Tirza Jo Ochrach-Konradi * 19. Prosecutors and Voters Carissa Byrne Hessick * 20. Community Prosecution and Building Trust Across a Racial Divide Ronald F. Wright * Part III: Prosecution in Specialized Contexts * 21. Prosecutors and the Immigration Enforcement System Jennifer Chacón * 22. Prosecuting Race and Adolescence Kristin Henning * 23. Corporate Criminal Law Unbounded Miriam H. Baer * 24. Law Enforcement Agent Defendants Stephen Rushin * 25. Prosecutors and Misdemeanors Jenny Roberts * 26. Prosecutors and National Security Kent Roach * 27. Shrinking the Accountability Deficit in Capital Charging Sherod Thaxton
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