Research Events
Representing the interests of the applicants: lawyers and the Criminal Cases Review Commission (CCRC)
Beech Grove House, University of Leeds
Professor Jacqueline Hodgson research centres around criminal justice and comparative criminal justice. Her current work includes a study of the role of Criminal Cases Review Commission; research into the investigation and prosecution of terrorist offences in Britain and in France; the changing concept of prosecutorial independence in Britain and in France; the protection of suspects' rights within EU criminal justice.
She has recently completed a one year British Academy/Leverhulme Senior Research Fellowship which examined these issues within the broader framework of 'The Metamorphosis of Criminal Procedure in the 21st century: A Comparative Analysis'.
Her published work includes Standing Accused (1994, with McConville, Bridges and Pavlovic), Criminal Injustice (2000, with Belloni) and French Criminal Justice (2005); Suspects in Europe: Procedural Rights at the Investigative Stage of the Criminal Process in the European Union (2007, with Cape, Prakken and Spronken).
Location Details
Beech Grove House is number 33 on the Campus Map.
Representing the interests of the applicants: lawyers and the Criminal Cases Review Commission (CCRC)
26 October 2010
5.00pm
Seminar
Beech Grove House, University of Leeds
An Event From:
For further information please contact Anthea Hucklesby:
Email: a.l.hucklesby@leeds.ac.uk
Tel: 0113 3435013