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Introduction
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Community Development
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Community Sanctions
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Courts
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Criminal Justice
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Human Rights
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Legislation
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Papers and Articles
- IN-CJ Seminar Abdul Hye Miah Paper - Counter Terrorism: How Countries Must and Can Work Together?
- IN-CJ Seminar Bill Mather Paper - What is the future for International Development work in the Criminal Justice field?
- IN-CJ Seminar Ioan Durnescu Paper: What is the Future for International Developmental Work in the Criminal Justice Field?
- IN-CJ Seminar Nick Glynn Paper - International Development Work in Policing and the Justice Field
- IN-CJ Seminar Nicky Woods Paper - Criminal Justice and Communication: A Key Component in Social Change
- IN-CJ Seminar Vivian Geiran Paper - The Future of International Development Work in Criminal Justice: Shared Shadows for Collective Action
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Policing
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Policy Transfer
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Principles
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Probation
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Prison
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Public Safety
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Publications
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Research
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Social Inclusion
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Sustainable Development Goals
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Discussion
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Other
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Appendix
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FAQs
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Media
The European Rules on community sanctions and measures: Their value, origins, effects and implications
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byRobert Canton
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For the past thirty years in Europe and in many others parts of the world, prison and probation agencies have been preoccupied with the question of ‘What Works?’. This is an attempt to find out which regimes, methods and programmes succeed in reducing reoffending (or, more accurately, rates of reconviction). The starting point of the Council of Europe, however, is different. Effectiveness matters (of course), but penal policies and practices must uphold and promote the human rights affirmed in the European Convention.
This article examines the Council of Europe frames these debates and how they can be applied in practice.
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