How does procedural justice and (subjective) fairness vary by jurisdiction, and protected characteristics? What is effective in improving user perceptions of procedural justice and fairness?
Background
The objective for MoJ goal is to deliver a modern, sustainable and resilient criminal justice system, which ensures timely progression of cases through the courts and supports victims and witnesses to engage with, and feel confident in, the justice system. We want to strengthen our understanding of what works to achieve these aims at each stage.
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Related UKRI funded projects
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Everyday Challenges to the Rule of Law: The Case of Civil/Criminal Procedural Hybrids
Rules of legal procedure determine the steps to be taken and standards to be met in the resolution of issues coming before the law. Due to their different purposes - criminal law being to punish, civil law to compensate ...
Funded by: AHRC
Lead research organisation: University of Leeds
Why might this be relevant?
Partially relevant as it discusses civil/criminal procedural hybrids, but does not directly address procedural justice and fairness variations by jurisdiction and protected characteristics.
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Legal norms and crime control: A comparative, cross-national analysis
This is a comparative, cross-national study into attitudes towards legal authorities, compliance with the law, cooperation with legal authorities, and the policing of minority and majority groups. The proposal is to addr...
Funded by: ESRC
Lead research organisation: London School of Economics and Political Science
Why might this be relevant?
Partially relevant as it discusses attitudes towards legal authorities and compliance with the law, but does not directly address procedural justice and fairness variations by jurisdiction and protected characteristics.
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Victims' access to justice through English criminal courts, 1675 to the present
This interdisciplinary project examines public access to justice in England over three centuries - from the 1670s to the present. Bringing together leading criminologists and crime historians, it will assemble and analys...
Funded by: ESRC
Lead research organisation: University of Essex
Why might this be relevant?
Partially relevant as it examines victims' access to justice through English criminal courts over centuries, but does not directly address procedural justice and fairness variations by jurisdiction and protected characteristics.