Progress made for worldwide abolishment of death penalty by Hoyle, C, Hood, R

The death penalty: four problems and new philosophical perspectives by Ichinose, M

“…This paper aims at bringing a new philosophical perspective to the current debate on the death penalty through a discussion of peculiar kinds of uncertainties that surround the death penalty. …”

Peculiar Institution: America's Death Penalty in an Age of Abolition by Hoyle, C

Abolishing the Death Penalty Worldwide: The Impact of a "New Dynamic" by Hood, R, Hoyle, C

“…From there, it is not a long step to the final elimination of the death penalty worldwide. © 2009 by The University of Chicago. …”

Book review: The American death penalty: A flawed institution by Hoyle, C

Compounded vulnerability: foreign national women and the death penalty in Southeast Asia by Hoyle, C, Harry, L

Book review: peculiar institution: America’s death penalty in an age of abolition by Hoyle, C

Migratory dependency and the death penalty: foreign nationals facing capital punishment in the Gulf by Harry, L, Hoyle, C, Hutton, J

“…Engaging with the burgeoning literature on immigration, exploitation and criminalisation, as well as scholarship on capital punishment, this article will explore the multiple and unique layers of dependency fostered by the kafala system that place migrant workers at higher risk of the death penalty in these Gulf jurisdictions.…”

Thinking about death penalty abolitionist reform: lessons from abroad and options for China by Hoyle, C

National Sovereignty versus Universal Human Rights: drugs and the mandatory death penalty in Singapore by Hoyle, C, Hutton, J

Contradictions in judicial support for capital punishment in India and Bangladesh: utilitarian rationales by Hoyle, C, Lehrfreund, S

“…There have been challenges to the death penalty in India, restricting its use to exceptional cases. …”

On the reasons of Cheli Pacification Commission’s long existence: in the case of the Burma-Siam War (16th-19th Century) by Chen, K

“…In the context of the Burma-Siam War (16th-19th century), this article analyses the main reasons that allowed the Cheli Pacification Commission to survive for centuries by looking at its unique geographic location, friendly relationship with the surrounding mountain peoples, as well as the cautious use of the death penalty.…”

Sentencing for Murder by Mitchell, B, Roberts, J

“…In 1965, it was thought that nothing less than a mandatory sentence of life imprisonment would be an acceptable replacement for the death penalty for murder in England and Wales. It was assumed that anything else would have led to a significant loss of public confidence in the criminal justice system. …”