Ed Johnston is senior lecturer in law at the University of Northampton.Sophie Marsh is associate lecturer in law and criminology at the University of the West of England

This collection highlights a number of concerns in global criminal justice, including future trends. The issues are not limited to one particular stage of the process or a single jurisdiction, though they may be experienced differently in each country. The book highlights flaws at every step of the criminal justice process, from policing to post-conviction. The book also suggests that in the process many are marginalized, such as sex workers and those with alcohol or drug addictions. Johnston and Marsh’s book should act as a call for more study and reform in these areas. Without recognizing these flaws, injustice will continue and grow worse.

• Introduction by Ed Johnston and Sophie MarshChapter 1: The Importance of Protecting Sex Workers from Harm by Sophie MarshChapter 2: The Impact of the Judicial Role on Treatment and Punishment in the New ZealandAlcohol & Other Drug Treatment Court by Toni CarrChapter 3: Stop and Search Powers in England & Wales: The Commissioner, the HomeSecretary, the Media and the Public by Jack James and Richard HesterChapter 4: Reform of Police Interrogations in Croatia: Endangering the Efficiency of theCriminal Justice System by Elizabeta Ivicevic Karas and Zoran BuricChapter 5: The Risks of Risk Aversion: Trajectories of Automation in Policing by MehzebChowdhuryChapter 6: Artificial Intelligence and the Use of Algorithms in the Criminal Judicial System,Chimera or Panacea? by Raquel Borges BlázquezChapter 7: The Vulnerable Accused in Scotland: ‘A Fig for Those by Law Protected’? byEamon P. H. KeaneChapter 8: The Group Decision-Making of the Jury: Challenges to a Fair Trial by SarahLloydC

Ed Johnston is senior lecturer in law at the University of Northampton.Sophie Marsh is associate lecturer in law and criminology at the University of the West of England

This collection highlights a number of concerns in global criminal justice, including future trends. The issues are not limited to one particular stage of the process or a single jurisdiction, though they may be experienced differently in each country. The book highlights flaws at every step of the criminal justice process, from policing to post-conviction. The book also suggests that in the process many are marginalized, such as sex workers and those with alcohol or drug addictions. Johnston and Marsh’s book should act as a call for more study and reform in these areas. Without recognizing these flaws, injustice will continue and grow worse.

• Introduction by Ed Johnston and Sophie MarshChapter 1: The Importance of Protecting Sex Workers from Harm by Sophie MarshChapter 2: The Impact of the Judicial Role on Treatment and Punishment in the New ZealandAlcohol & Other Drug Treatment Court by Toni CarrChapter 3: Stop and Search Powers in England & Wales: The Commissioner, the HomeSecretary, the Media and the Public by Jack James and Richard HesterChapter 4: Reform of Police Interrogations in Croatia: Endangering the Efficiency of theCriminal Justice System by Elizabeta Ivicevic Karas and Zoran BuricChapter 5: The Risks of Risk Aversion: Trajectories of Automation in Policing by MehzebChowdhuryChapter 6: Artificial Intelligence and the Use of Algorithms in the Criminal Judicial System,Chimera or Panacea? by Raquel Borges BlázquezChapter 7: The Vulnerable Accused in Scotland: ‘A Fig for Those by Law Protected’? byEamon P. H. KeaneChapter 8: The Group Decision-Making of the Jury: Challenges to a Fair Trial by SarahLloydC

Ed Johnston is senior lecturer in law at the University of Northampton.Sophie Marsh is associate lecturer in law and criminology at the University of the West of England

This collection highlights a number of concerns in global criminal justice, including future trends. The issues are not limited to one particular stage of the process or a single jurisdiction, though they may be experienced differently in each country. The book highlights flaws at every step of the criminal justice process, from policing to post-conviction. The book also suggests that in the process many are marginalized, such as sex workers and those with alcohol or drug addictions. Johnston and Marsh’s book should act as a call for more study and reform in these areas. Without recognizing these flaws, injustice will continue and grow worse.

• Introduction by Ed Johnston and Sophie MarshChapter 1: The Importance of Protecting Sex Workers from Harm by Sophie MarshChapter 2: The Impact of the Judicial Role on Treatment and Punishment in the New ZealandAlcohol & Other Drug Treatment Court by Toni CarrChapter 3: Stop and Search Powers in England & Wales: The Commissioner, the HomeSecretary, the Media and the Public by Jack James and Richard HesterChapter 4: Reform of Police Interrogations in Croatia: Endangering the Efficiency of theCriminal Justice System by Elizabeta Ivicevic Karas and Zoran BuricChapter 5: The Risks of Risk Aversion: Trajectories of Automation in Policing by MehzebChowdhuryChapter 6: Artificial Intelligence and the Use of Algorithms in the Criminal Judicial System,Chimera or Panacea? by Raquel Borges BlázquezChapter 7: The Vulnerable Accused in Scotland: ‘A Fig for Those by Law Protected’? byEamon P. H. KeaneChapter 8: The Group Decision-Making of the Jury: Challenges to a Fair Trial by SarahLloydC