Criminal law (B) : supplementary materials

2014·0.22 MB·English

by  Thorburn, Malcolm

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
•ACULTY of LAW
Criminal Law R
Supplementary Materials
2014-2015
Professor Malcolm Thorburn
These materials are reproduced solely for the use of students in the Faculty of Law,
University of Toronto.
Faculty of law
JSiSSlTYOFTOftON
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
FACULTY LAW
of
Criminal Law B
Supplementary Materials
2014-2015
Professor Malcolm Thorburn
These materials are reproduced solely for the use of students in the Faculty of Law,
Uni vers ity of T oronto.
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2018 with funding from
University of Toronto
https://archive.org/details/criminallawbsuppOOthor
Criminal Law B 2014-2015 - Supplementary Materials
Professor Malcolm Thorburn
Table of Contents
Page
1. What is Criminal Justice?
Lucia Zedner, “Criminal Justice” .1
J eremy Bentham, Principles of Penal Paw .13
John Gardner, “Crime: In Proportion and In Perspective”.17
2. What is a Crime?
Lucia Zedner, “Crime” .19
Carol Steiker, “The Civil and Criminal Divide”.28
J.S. Mill, “On Liberty”.34
Alan Brudner, Punishment and Freedom .37
3. Criminal Justice and the State
Nils Christie, “Conflicts as Property”.42
David Garland, “The Limits of the Sovereign State”.56
4. The Criminal Justice System in Canada
Alan Mewett and Shaun Nakatsuru, “Classification of Offences and the Courts” .75
Alan Mewett and Shaun Nakatsuru, “Conviction and Punishment”.80
Minnesota Sentencing Grid.92
5. The Presumption of Innocence
Woolmington v. D.P.P.95
Andrew Ashworth, “Four Threats to the Presumption of Innocence” .103
6. Possession
Markus D. Dubber, “Policing Possession: The War on Crime and the End of
Criminal Law”.110
R. v. Lennard .112
R. v. Dugdale .113
R. v. Hess .116
R. v. Beaver .120
R. v. Christie .126
R. v. Chambers .128
R. v. Oakes .132