Chrisje Brants
Biographic Data
| ID | 4200856 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Chrisje Brants |
| GIVEN NAMES | Chrisje |
| FAMILY NAME | Brants |
| SIGNATURE | BRANTS C |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Wales Institute Cardiff |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 15 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Truth-finding, procedural traditions and cultural trust in the Netherlands and England and Wales: When strengths become weaknesses
Criminal justice systems in different jurisdictions are based on different accounts as to how facts and truth are to be found. Because these accounts are often linked to procedural traditions they tend to draw normative weight from the past. Thus different criminal justice systems develop their own particular and critical points of trust where fundamental assumptions are made upon which the fact-finding capacity of the system is based. For jurisd…
Complicated Legacies of Justice: The Netherlands and World War II
After the Second World War, a process of what we now call transitional justice was initiated in The Netherlands to deal with crimes committed during the German occupation. ‘Extraordinary justice’ (bijzondere rechtspleging) as it was called, had criminal, administrative and disciplinary courts and tribunals with special jurisdiction over collaboration, treason and their consequences. It was based on the assumption that the good could be clearly se…
Any Man’s Death…. Some Reflections on the Significance of International Criminal Justice
Turmoil and transition ‐ problems of criminal law enforcement in the Netherlands
During the 1990's, lack of control and monitoring of covert police activities in the Netherlands led to a crisis in the overall legitimacy of criminal process and crime control ‐a ‘crisis in the Rechtstaat’. This in its turn led to new legislation that extended police powers and attempted restore hierarchical and judicial control of the police force by the prosecution service and the courts. However, although covert policing was the direct reason…
The Fine Art of Regulated Tolerance: Prostitution in Amsterdam
I explore the idiosyncrasies of Dutch policy with regard to prostitution, placing them in the broader framework of criminal justice and policy debates in general. More especially, I shall be looking at recent developments towards, on the one hand, legalization of prostitution, and on the other a crackdown by the (criminal justice) authorities on the organized criminal networks that would appear to have gained the upper hand in Amsterdam's red‐lig…
Les méthodes d'enquête proactive et le contrôle des risques
Brants Chrisje, Field Stewart. Les méthodes d'enquête proactive et le contrôle des risques. In: Déviance et société. 1997 - Vol. 21 - N°4. pp. 401-414
The Fine Art of Regulated Tolerance: Prostitution in Amsterdam
I explore the idiosyncrasies of Dutch policy with regard to prostitution, placing them in the broader framework of criminal justice and policy debates in general. More especially, I shall be looking at recent developments towards, on the one hand, legalization of prostitution, and on the other a crackdown by the (criminal justice) authorities on the organized criminal networks that would appear to have gained the upper hand in Amsterdam's red‐lig…
Truth-finding, procedural traditions and cultural trust in the Netherlands and England and Wales: When strengths become weaknesses
Criminal justice systems in different jurisdictions are based on different accounts as to how facts and truth are to be found. Because these accounts are often linked to procedural traditions they tend to draw normative weight from the past. Thus different criminal justice systems develop their own particular and critical points of trust where fundamental assumptions are made upon which the fact-finding capacity of the system is based. For jurisd…
Les méthodes d'enquête proactive et le contrôle des risques
Brants Chrisje, Field Stewart. Les méthodes d'enquête proactive et le contrôle des risques. In: Déviance et société. 1997 - Vol. 21 - N°4. pp. 401-414
The Fine Art of Regulated Tolerance: Prostitution in Amsterdam
I explore the idiosyncrasies of Dutch policy with regard to prostitution, placing them in the broader framework of criminal justice and policy debates in general. More especially, I shall be looking at recent developments towards, on the one hand, legalization of prostitution, and on the other a crackdown by the (criminal justice) authorities on the organized criminal networks that would appear to have gained the upper hand in Amsterdam's red‐lig…
Turmoil and transition ‐ problems of criminal law enforcement in the Netherlands
During the 1990's, lack of control and monitoring of covert police activities in the Netherlands led to a crisis in the overall legitimacy of criminal process and crime control ‐a ‘crisis in the Rechtstaat’. This in its turn led to new legislation that extended police powers and attempted restore hierarchical and judicial control of the police force by the prosecution service and the courts. However, although covert policing was the direct reason…
Any Man’s Death…. Some Reflections on the Significance of International Criminal Justice
Complicated Legacies of Justice: The Netherlands and World War II
After the Second World War, a process of what we now call transitional justice was initiated in The Netherlands to deal with crimes committed during the German occupation. ‘Extraordinary justice’ (bijzondere rechtspleging) as it was called, had criminal, administrative and disciplinary courts and tribunals with special jurisdiction over collaboration, treason and their consequences. It was based on the assumption that the good could be clearly se…
Truth-finding, procedural traditions and cultural trust in the Netherlands and England and Wales: When strengths become weaknesses
Criminal justice systems in different jurisdictions are based on different accounts as to how facts and truth are to be found. Because these accounts are often linked to procedural traditions they tend to draw normative weight from the past. Thus different criminal justice systems develop their own particular and critical points of trust where fundamental assumptions are made upon which the fact-finding capacity of the system is based. For jurisd…
Political science (6 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Criminology (4 works) · Criminal justice (3 works) · Economic Justice (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Criminal Law and Evidence (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · Adversarial system (1 works)