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Sentencing, Public Opinion, and Criminal Justice: Essays in Honour of Julian V. Roberts

Edited by: Marie Manikis, Gabrielle Watson

ISBN13: 9780198883869
To be Published: January 2025
Publisher: Oxford University Press
Country of Publication: UK
Format: Hardback
Price: £100.00



This volume celebrates the achievements of Julian V Roberts KC (Hon), Emeritus Professor of Criminology at the University of Oxford, over 40 years of scholarship. To mark his extraordinary influence on sentencing and criminal justice on the global stage, the contributors - a mix of international scholars and members of the judiciary - present a collection of themed essays in his honour.

Roberts is the leading academic authority on sentencing theory, policy, and practice in common law jurisdictions, and his work has made a landmark contribution to the analysis and development of sentencing worldwide. His work is innovative and inspired, known for identifying core challenges and defining research needs before they become central to criminal justice agendas. A distinguished group of authors engage in an interdisciplinary appreciation of Roberts' work in three distinct domains: foundations of sentencing theory, sentencing policy and penal practice, and public opinion and criminal justice.

Drawn from nine jurisdictions, the authors offer fresh insight into Roberts' past accomplishments as well as the future of the field that he continues to shape. Together, they demonstrate a collective commitment to advancing Roberts' lifelong project of normative, comparative, and empirical engagement with questions of crime and justice.

Subjects:
Criminal Law, Jurisprudence
Contents:
Editors' Introduction, Gabrielle Watson and Marie Manikis

PART I. Fundamentals of Sentencing and Penal Theory
1:Culpability, Consequences, and Sentencing, Andrew Ashworth
2:'Responsive Penal Censure' and Its Implications, RA Duff
3:How to Delimit the Desert Base of Criminal Offenders: On Roberts' Dynamic Censure Model, Jesper Ryberg
4:The Evolution of Proportionality in Sentencing: Strengthening Communication and Individualization, Marie Manikis
5:Retributivism and the 'Black Boxes' of Imprisonment, Netanel Dagan and David P Cole
6:Pluralism in the Justification of Punishment, Leo Zaibert
7:Sentencing Ethically, Gabrielle Watson

PART II. Sentencing Policy and Penal Practice
8:Professor Roberts' Disproportionate Contribution to Proportionality, David M Paciocco
9:In Search of Proportionate Sentencing, Anthony N Doob and Jane B Sprott
10:Questioning the Fairness and Utility of Prior Record Sentence Enhancements, Richard S Frase
11:Guiding Sentencers: The Value and Disvalue of Sentencing Guidelines, Antje du Bois-Pedain
12:When Is a Sentence a Miscarriage of Justice?, Kent Roach
13:Beyond the Dreaming Spires: Julian V Roberts as Scholar and Policy Entrepreneur, Arie Freiberg

PART III. Public Opinion and Criminal Justice
14:Thirty-Five Years of Research on Attitudes to Punishment, Mike Hough
15:Vigilantism and 'Public Confidence': The Pertinence of Public Opinion to Sentencing, Michael Tonry
16:Victims at Parole, Nicola Padfield