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In: Supreme Court Law Review, Second Series, Forthcoming
SSRN
In: 20:2 Canadian Journal of Law and Technology 153, 2024
SSRN
In: Esprit, Band Mars, Heft 3, S. 87-94
Nos contemporains sont inquiets de justice, mais cherchent surtout la réparation de leur existence, après un crime contre l'humanité ou un inceste notamment. Les justices restauratives et transitionnelles, qui fonctionnent comme une rédemption laïque, permettent de reconstruire un monde commun.
SSRN
Written by key names in the field, this book explores the impact of digitization and COVID-19 on justice in housing and special needs education. It analyses access to justice, offers recommendations for improvement and provides valuable insights into administrative justice from user perspectives.
In: Esprit, Band Mars, Heft 3, S. 41-52
On peut s'interroger sur l'omniprésence d'un idéal réparateur, compte tenu des exigences du droit et du caractère irréparable de certains drames. Mais ceux qui déposent plainte le font souvent pour d'autres, morts ou vivants, et au nom d'une société plus juste, contribuant à la construction d'un espace démocratique.
In: Administration: Journal of the Institute of Public Administration of Ireland, Band 72, Heft 1, S. 65-76
ISSN: 2449-9471
In: Current history: a journal of contemporary world affairs, Band 123, Heft 849, S. 3-8
ISSN: 1944-785X
Transitional justice, a movement devoted to bringing accountability to departed political regimes, has been the engine of the international human rights community in the past four decades. But while much has been said about how transitional justice enables successful democratic transitions, some of the movement's legacy is more checkered—from endangering such transitions to rekindling old feuds and undermining the rule of law. Acknowledging this seldom discussed darker side of transitional justice is not an argument against holding an old regime to account for its actions, but rather a recognition of the limits of what justice can do to advance democratization.
Blog: Verfassungsblog
On 31 January 2024, the International Court of Justice rendered its judgment on the merits of a case initiated by Ukraine against the Russian Federation in 2017. Ukraine alleged numerous violations by Russia of two treaties: the 1999 International Convention for the Suppression of the Financing of Terrorism and the 1965 International Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination. This blog post provides a brief overview of the decision and argues that the Court sidestepped the task of reconstructing what has happened in reality via judicial fact-finding. This approach comes at the expense of several legal errors. The harsh realities of the conflict and, most importantly, the human suffering on the territories of Ukraine occupied by Russia seem far removed from the grandeur of the Peace Palace.
In: Journal of theoretical politics
ISSN: 1460-3667
How does justice affect individual incentives and efficiency in a political economy? We show that elementary principles of distributive justice guarantee the existence of a self-enforcing contract whereby agents non-cooperatively choose their inputs and derive utility from their pay. Chief among these principles is that your pay should not depend on your name, and a more productive individual should not earn less. We generalize our analysis to incorporate inclusivity, ensuring basic pay to unproductive agents, implemented through progressive taxation and redistribution. Our findings show that without redistribution, any self-enforcing agreement may be inefficient, but a minimal level of redistribution guarantees the existence of an efficient agreement. Our model has several applications and interpretations. In addition to highlighting the structure of economies and organizations in which fairness and efficiency are compatible, we develop an application to the formation of rent-seeking political alliances under the threat of fake news.
Blog: Soziopolis. Gesellschaft beobachten
Call for Papers for a Summer School in Vienna, Austria, on July 8–12, 2024. Deadline: March 29, 2024
Blog: Reason.com
King County Prosecuting Attorney Leesa Manion said she won't file felony charges against Officer Kevin Dave of the Seattle Police Department, who fatally struck Jaahnavi Kandula with his patrol car in January 2023. "Our legal analysis reveals that the PAO (Prosecuting Attorney's Office) lacks sufficient evidence to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that Officer Kevin…
In: Analyses of social issues and public policy
ISSN: 1530-2415
AbstractConspiracy theories about criminal justice reform are an unexplored domain with unique relationships to system justification and resistance to criminal justice reform. Across two studies, we developed and began to validate a measure of conspiracies about criminal justice reform, the CCJR. The CCJR was predicted by system justification, general conspiracy mentality, and political ideology (Study 1). The CCJR also mediated the relationship between system justification and resistance to information about criminal justice reform (Study 2). These studies suggest that conspiracy theories contribute to opposition to criminal justice reform, and that criminal justice reform‐related conspiracy theories serve a system‐justifying function, that is, atypical of conspiracy theories. These findings suggest new avenues for research on both conspiracy theories and criminal justice reform.