Dr Daniel Pascoe is an Assistant Professor at the School of Law, City University of Hong Kong. His research interests include pardon and punishment in comparative perspective, Southeast Asian law, Islamic Law and transitional justice. Dr Pascoe graduated with honours degrees in Law and in Asian studies from The Australian National University, before completing an MPhil in Criminology and Criminal Justice and a DPhil in Law as the Keith Murray Graduate Scholar at Lincoln College, Oxford. His research has appeared in the International and Comparative Law Quarterly, the International Review of Victimology, the Asian-Pacific Law and Policy Journal, the Boston University International Law Journal and the Vienna Journal on International Constitutional Law, among other periodicals.

A fascinating and significant contribution ... to the field of criminology.

Dr Daniel Pascoe is an Assistant Professor at the School of Law, City University of Hong Kong. His research interests include pardon and punishment in comparative perspective, Southeast Asian law, Islamic Law and transitional justice. Dr Pascoe graduated with honours degrees in Law and in Asian studies from The Australian National University, before completing an MPhil in Criminology and Criminal Justice and a DPhil in Law as the Keith Murray Graduate Scholar at Lincoln College, Oxford. His research has appeared in the International and Comparative Law Quarterly, the International Review of Victimology, the Asian-Pacific Law and Policy Journal, the Boston University International Law Journal and the Vienna Journal on International Constitutional Law, among other periodicals.

A fascinating and significant contribution ... to the field of criminology.

Dr Daniel Pascoe is an Assistant Professor at the School of Law, City University of Hong Kong. His research interests include pardon and punishment in comparative perspective, Southeast Asian law, Islamic Law and transitional justice. Dr Pascoe graduated with honours degrees in Law and in Asian studies from The Australian National University, before completing an MPhil in Criminology and Criminal Justice and a DPhil in Law as the Keith Murray Graduate Scholar at Lincoln College, Oxford. His research has appeared in the International and Comparative Law Quarterly, the International Review of Victimology, the Asian-Pacific Law and Policy Journal, the Boston University International Law Journal and the Vienna Journal on International Constitutional Law, among other periodicals.

A fascinating and significant contribution ... to the field of criminology.