Suchergebnisse

Plea bargaining has been traditionally assumed to play no part in the administration of criminal justice in England. Research conducted by the authors casts serious doubts on this assumption. Their report on this research provoked a vituperative response from leaders of the English legal profession who attempted to suppress its publication. Some implications of this reaction for the independent conduct of research are examined in this article.

Legal research as qualitative research / Ian Dobinson and Francis Johns -- Quantitative legal research / Wing Hong Chui -- Doing ethnographic research : lessons from a case study / Satnam Choongh -- Interdisciplinarity in legal research / Paul Roberts -- Integrating theory and method in the comparative contextual analysis of trial process / Mark Findlay and Ralph Henham -- Comparative legal scholarship / Geoffrey Wilson -- Research ethics and integrity in socio-legal studies and legal research / Mark Israel -- Researching the landless movement in Brazil / George Meszaros -- Rejecting the dominance of empirical legal scholarship : a better way of choosing, researching and writing a scholarly article / Michael Pendleton -- Researching International law / Stephen Hall -- Development of empirical techniques and theory / Mike McConville