Escolar Documentos
Profissional Documentos
Cultura Documentos
Bray, S.L., 2005. Not proven: introducing a third verdict. U. Chi. L. Rev., 72, p.1299.
Coffey, A. (2018). Rape Myths and Juries, Westminster Hall Transcript. [online] Ann Coffey.
Available at: http://anncoffeymp.com/archives/1450
Flowe, H., Ebbesen, E. and Putcha-Bhagavatula, A. (2007). Rape shield laws and sexual
behaviour evidence: Effects of consent level and women's sexual history on rape
allegations. Law and Human Behaviour, 31(2), pp.159-175.
Forensic Science Regulator.
Gill, P. (2017). How misuse of DNA evidence has led to miscarriages of justice. [online] The
Justice Gap. Available at: https://www.thejusticegap.com/misuse-dna-evidence-led-
miscarriages-justice/
Hohl, K. and Stanko, E. (2015). Complaints of rape and the criminal justice system: Fresh
evidence on the attrition problem in England and Wales. European Journal of Criminology,
12(3), pp.324-341.
Johnson, P., Sommers, I., Baskin, D. and Johnson, D. (2010). The Role and Impact of Forensic
Evidence in the Criminal Justice Process. Los Angeles: National Institute of Justice.
Jones, J., Alexander, C., Wynn, B., Rossman, L. and Dunnuck, C. (2009). Why Women Don't
Report Sexual Assault to the Police: The Influence of Psychosocial Variables and Traumatic
Injury. The Journal of Emergency Medicine, 36(4), pp.417-424.
Lundrigan, S., Dhami, M. and Agudelo, K. (2019). Factors Predicting Conviction in Stranger
Rape Cases. Frontiers in Psychology, 10.
McGlynn, C. (2017a). Rape Trials and Sexual History Evidence. [ebook] Durham: University of
Durham. Available at:
https://claremcglynn.files.wordpress.com/2017/09/sexualhistoryevidence-briefing-
mcglynn-august-2017
McGlynn, C. (2017b). Rape Trials and Sexual History Evidence: Reforming the Law on Third-
Party Evidence. The Journal of Criminal Law, 81(5), pp.367-392.
McKeon, A. (2019). Without Rhyme or Reason: The Removal of Juries from Rape Trials.
[online] 6KBW College Hill. Available at: https://blog.6kbw.com/posts/without-rhyme-or-
reason-the-removal-of-juries-from-rape-trials.
Office for National Statistics. (2018). Sexual offending: victimisation and the path through
the criminal justice system [online] Office for National Statistics. Available at:
https://www.ons.gov.uk/peoplepopulationandcommunity/crimeandjustice/articles/sexualo
ffendingvictimisationandthepaththroughthecriminaljusticesystem/2018-12-13
Pepper, I. (2010). Crime Scene Investigation: Methods and Procedures. 2nd ed. Maidenhead:
Open University Press
Pilkington, E. (2011). SlutWalking gets rolling after cop's loose talk about provocative
clothing. [online] the Guardian. Available at:
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2011/may/06/slutwalking-policeman-talk-clothing
Rennison, A. (2012). Report into the circumstances of a complaint received from the Greater
Manchester Police on 7 March 2012 regarding DNA evidence provided by LGC Forensics.
Sleath, E. and Bull, R. (2017). Police perceptions of rape victims and the impact on case
decision making: A systematic review. Aggression and Violent Behavior, 34, pp.102-112.
Spencer, K., Charbonneau, A. and Glaser, J. (2016). Implicit Bias and Policing. Social and
Personality Psychology Compass, 10(1), pp.50-63.
Taylor, N., 2007. Juror attitudes and biases in sexual assault cases. Trends & Issues in Crime
& Criminal Justice, (344).
The Crown Prosecution Service. (2012). CPS Policy for Prosecuting Cases of Rape. [online]
Available at: https://www.cps.gov.uk/publication/cps-policy-prosecuting-cases-rape
Tully, G. (2019). The Forensic Science Regulator annual report for 2017 to 2018. Birmingham:
The Forensic Science Regulator.
Walker, S. and Archbold, C. (2019). The new world of police accountability. 3rd ed. London:
SAGE Publications LTD.
Willmott, D. (2016). Is jury bias preventing justice for rape victims?. [online] The
Conversation. Available at: https://theconversation.com/is-jury-bias-preventing-justice-for-
rape-victims-60090