Patricia Faraldo-Cabana
Biographic Data
| ID | 9186744 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Patricia Faraldo-Cabana |
| GIVEN NAMES | Patricia |
| FAMILY NAME | Faraldo-Cabana |
| SIGNATURE | FARALDO-CABANA P |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of A Coruña, Spain; Freiburg Institute for Advanced Studies (FRIAS), University of Freiburg, Germany; Queensland University of Technology, Australia |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
How organised is the trafficking of cultural goods? Spain as case study
In recent years, the characterisation of the trafficking of cultural property as a form of organised crime has gained prominence in literature and EU and Member State policies on the protection of cultural heritage. Trafficking in cultural goods (TCG) is one of the EU’s priorities in its efforts to combat serious organised crime. However, little research has been conducted into identifying and quantifying case law related to this phenomenon. To i…
The Wolf-Pack Case and the Reform of Sex Crimes in Spain
The controversial trial of five men accused of gang-raping a young woman during the 2016 San Fermín festival and their conviction not for rape, but for a lesser crime of sexual abuse in 2018, known as La Manada (the Wolf-Pack) case, brought the Spanish law under intense public scrutiny. The case led to an outpouring of protests across the country and called for the urgent reform of rape laws, which then led to the drafting of new provisions to ad…
On the political economy of fines. Rusche and Kirchheimer’s Punishment and Social Structure revisited
This paper addresses the evolution of socio-legal theories concerning the use of monetary sanctions from a specific theoretical perspective – the “political economy of punishment” originally developed by Rusche and Kirchheimer. In particular, the paper explores the often-overlooked chapter on fines in Rusche and Kirchheimer’s work. Their reflections on the rise of monetary fines provide some premonitory guesses regarding the role of fines in cons…
Money and the Governance of Punishment
Money is the most frequently means used in the legal system to punish and regulate. Monetary penalties outnumber all other sanctions delivered by criminal justice in many jurisdictions, imprisonment included. More people pay fines than go to prison and in some jurisdictions many of those in prison are there because of failure to pay their fines. Therefore, it is surprising how little has been written in the Anglophone academic world about the nat…
Who Dares Fine a Murderer? The Changing Meaning of Money and Fines in Western European Criminal Systems
This article offers a comprehensive analysis of the historical development of the penal fine as a sanction from the point of view that the changing meaning of money influences the perceived appropriateness of fines as a punishment for every type of offence, or only certain offences. As it is shown here, a series of associations based on the idea of money, its essence and its capabilities had a profound impact on modern European legal culture. The…
Who Dares Fine a Murderer? The Changing Meaning of Money and Fines in Western European Criminal Systems
This article offers a comprehensive analysis of the historical development of the penal fine as a sanction from the point of view that the changing meaning of money influences the perceived appropriateness of fines as a punishment for every type of offence, or only certain offences. As it is shown here, a series of associations based on the idea of money, its essence and its capabilities had a profound impact on modern European legal culture. The…
Who Dares Fine a Murderer? The Changing Meaning of Money and Fines in Western European Criminal Systems
This article offers a comprehensive analysis of the historical development of the penal fine as a sanction from the point of view that the changing meaning of money influences the perceived appropriateness of fines as a punishment for every type of offence, or only certain offences. As it is shown here, a series of associations based on the idea of money, its essence and its capabilities had a profound impact on modern European legal culture. The…
Money and the Governance of Punishment
Money is the most frequently means used in the legal system to punish and regulate. Monetary penalties outnumber all other sanctions delivered by criminal justice in many jurisdictions, imprisonment included. More people pay fines than go to prison and in some jurisdictions many of those in prison are there because of failure to pay their fines. Therefore, it is surprising how little has been written in the Anglophone academic world about the nat…
On the political economy of fines. Rusche and Kirchheimer’s Punishment and Social Structure revisited
This paper addresses the evolution of socio-legal theories concerning the use of monetary sanctions from a specific theoretical perspective – the “political economy of punishment” originally developed by Rusche and Kirchheimer. In particular, the paper explores the often-overlooked chapter on fines in Rusche and Kirchheimer’s work. Their reflections on the rise of monetary fines provide some premonitory guesses regarding the role of fines in cons…
The Wolf-Pack Case and the Reform of Sex Crimes in Spain
The controversial trial of five men accused of gang-raping a young woman during the 2016 San Fermín festival and their conviction not for rape, but for a lesser crime of sexual abuse in 2018, known as La Manada (the Wolf-Pack) case, brought the Spanish law under intense public scrutiny. The case led to an outpouring of protests across the country and called for the urgent reform of rape laws, which then led to the drafting of new provisions to ad…
How organised is the trafficking of cultural goods? Spain as case study
In recent years, the characterisation of the trafficking of cultural property as a form of organised crime has gained prominence in literature and EU and Member State policies on the protection of cultural heritage. Trafficking in cultural goods (TCG) is one of the EU’s priorities in its efforts to combat serious organised crime. However, little research has been conducted into identifying and quantifying case law related to this phenomenon. To i…
Political science (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Law and economics (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (2 works) · Criminology (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Law, Economics, and Judicial Systems (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · Sociology (2 works)