Criminal Sanctions for Group Libel: Feasibility and Constitutionality

"Unnatural deaths," criminal sanctions, and medical quality improvement in Japan.

Faking It: Criminal Sanctions and the Cost of Computer Intrusions

Thoroughly and consistently calculating losses from computer intrusions is a difficult endeavor because security incidents are characterized by intangible harms like interference with system availability and interference with the integrity of data. These harms can be difficult to translate into monetary terms. More easily measured are labor and hardware costs associated with repairing and resto...

Studying Discretion in the Processes that Generate Criminal Justice Sanctions

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Toward a Systematic Foundation for Identifying Evidence-based Criminal Justice Sanctions and their Relative Effectiveness

Nationally, there have been increased calls for evidence-based criminal justice policy. Despite considerable progress toward that objective, there still is no systematic, comparative foundation for assessing the relative effectiveness of diverse sanctions in achieving any of a range of goals. In this article, the importance of evidence-based policy and the critical research gaps that must be fi...

A Feasibility Study of the "Right to Education" as a Basis for Criminal Liability

Man is a social being, and social life cannot endure without the enforcement of regulations and laws by the government. By assuming abnormal behaviors as criminal, criminal laws seek to protect social values. Disobeying criminal laws will lead to punishment, the most intense form of guarantee possible for the enforcement of laws. As rights and responsibilities are interdependent and correlative...