Search results: Sage Journals

Open accessResearch articleFirst published June, 2026

Efficiency without Adversaries? Leveson,Fisher and the Re-engineering of Criminal Procedure in England and Wales

Ed Johnston

The Journal of Criminal Law

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published June, 1991

Overcoming the Adversarial Bias in Tribunal Procedures

Joan Dwyer

Federal Law Review

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published June, 2016

All Rise for the Interventionist

Ed Johnston

The Journal of Criminal Law

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published October, 2016

The role of special advocates

John Jackson

The International Journal of Evidence & Proof

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published October, 2016

Comparative procedural traditions

Andrea Ryan

The International Journal of Evidence & Proof

Open accessResearch articleFirst published December 11, 2024

Zeal Spillovers: The Adversarial Bias in Simulated Pre-Trial Decision Making

Dan Simon, David E. Melnikoff

Journal of Law & Empirical Analysis

Open accessResearch articleFirst published August, 2025

Shifting Systems: A Comparison of the Role of the Defence Lawyer in England and Wales and the Netherlands

Ed Johnston, Marianne Lochs

The Journal of Criminal Law

Restricted accessReview articleFirst published July, 2015

Adversarialism goes West

Mike McConville, Luke Marsh

The International Journal of Evidence & Proof

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published January, 2021

The mixed and hybrid criminal courts of Brazil: Mainstreaming restoration,rehabilitation and community justice in a human rights context

Tyrone Kirchengast, Tatiana Badaró, Lucas Pardini

International Review of Victimology

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published January, 2002

Constructing the Pre-Trial Role of the Defence in French Criminal Procedure: An Adversarial Outsider in an Inquisitorial Process?

Jacqueline Hodgson

The International Journal of Evidence & Proof

Open accessResearch articleFirst published June, 2026

Efficiency without Adversaries? Leveson,Fisher and the Re-engineering of Criminal Procedure in England and Wales

Ed Johnston

The Journal of Criminal Law

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published June, 1991

Overcoming the Adversarial Bias in Tribunal Procedures

Joan Dwyer

Federal Law Review

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published June, 2016

All Rise for the Interventionist

Ed Johnston

The Journal of Criminal Law

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published October, 2016

The role of special advocates

John Jackson

The International Journal of Evidence & Proof

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published October, 2016

Comparative procedural traditions

Andrea Ryan

The International Journal of Evidence & Proof

Open accessResearch articleFirst published December 11, 2024

Zeal Spillovers: The Adversarial Bias in Simulated Pre-Trial Decision Making

Dan Simon, David E. Melnikoff

Journal of Law & Empirical Analysis

Open accessResearch articleFirst published August, 2025

Shifting Systems: A Comparison of the Role of the Defence Lawyer in England and Wales and the Netherlands

Ed Johnston, Marianne Lochs

The Journal of Criminal Law

Restricted accessReview articleFirst published July, 2015

Adversarialism goes West

Mike McConville, Luke Marsh

The International Journal of Evidence & Proof

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published January, 2021

The mixed and hybrid criminal courts of Brazil: Mainstreaming restoration,rehabilitation and community justice in a human rights context

Tyrone Kirchengast, Tatiana Badaró, Lucas Pardini

International Review of Victimology

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published January, 2002

Constructing the Pre-Trial Role of the Defence in French Criminal Procedure: An Adversarial Outsider in an Inquisitorial Process?

Jacqueline Hodgson

The International Journal of Evidence & Proof