Titlebook: Homicide Law Reform, Gender and the Provocation Defence; A Comparative Perspe Kate Fitz-Gibbon Book 2014 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of

Minikin

Addressing the Provocation Problemldwide for more than two decades. Within Western criminal justice systems it is now difficult to encounter a jurisdiction that has not had to, at some point, reconsider the law of provocation and the injustices that inevitably stem from its operation. This chapter canvasses Western jurisdictions’ ex

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Abolishing Provocation — The Victorian Experienceprovocation defence. This was never clearer than in the Victorian criminal justice system where in the wake of the conviction and sentencing of James Ramage legal practitioners, members of the community and policy makers struggled to understand how a jury in the 21st century could have returned a ve

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Replacing Provocation — The English Experienceomicide as ‘a mess’ (2004, p. 29), and noted that the ‘patchwork [of] partial defences is a product of piecemeal development and reforms, rather than systematic thought’ (p. 33). This conclusion, and the 2004 report more broadly, was the result of a detailed review of the partial defences to murder

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New Laws, Same Problems — Alternative Categories to Murderable to successfully overcome the problems historically associated with the partial defence of provocation. At the heart of any evaluation of the law’s capacity to ‘reform’ and to, in this case, move beyond the gendered and victim-blaming narratives problematically associated with the law of provoca

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Complicating the Law of Homiciderm concern to emerge following the implementation of each reform package has related to the consequential over-complication of the law of homicide. This disquiet is certainly not new to the law of homicide, which has continually been plagued by concerns relating to its complication. For more than tw

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Conclusion: The Partial Defence of Provocation and Lessons for Law Reforml violence in criminal justice systems worldwide. Such questions have been the focus of this book and its examination of the unintended consequences of divergent reforms adopted in a quest to overcome the problems associated with the law of provocation. The value of post-reform evaluation of the law

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Kate Fitz-Gibbonder which he worked were very different from those that had existed before 1830. Most important, Cauchy was now no longer teaching; and, by the very nature of things as they stood at this time, he found himself working on the fringes of the French scientific community. He had been away from that com

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