Trends in Legal Advocacy Interviews with Prosecutors and Criminal Defense Lawyers Across the Globe, Volume One

A new installment of the series of Interviews with Global Leaders in Policing, Courts, and Prisons, this book expands upon the criminal justice coverage of earlier volumes, offering the voices of 14 lawyers from 13 diverse locales, including countries in Africa, North America, South America, Europe, and the Asia-Pacific region. This book is intended for students and others focusing on law and legal studies, policing, psychology and law, criminology, justice studies, public policy, and for all those interested in the front lines of legal change around the world. Featuring versatile chapters perfect for individual use or as part of a collection,this volumeoffers a personal approach to the legal world for students and experienced professionals.

Series Preface Foreword Acknowledgments Editors Contributors 1. Introduction to Legal Advocacy Across the GlobeJANE GOODMAN-DELAHUNTY AND DILIP K. DAS 2.Australia The Criminal Justice Process of AustraliaANNE WALLACE Mark Tedeschi AM QC, Senior Crown Prosecutor, SydneyANNE WALLACE 3.Belgium The Criminal Justice Process of BelgiumNIK KIEFER Raf Verstraeten, Attorney and Professor of Criminal Law, LeuvenNIK KIEFER 4.Bolivia The Criminal Justice Process of BoliviaASTRID BIRGDEN AND LOLA ARAUJO LANGTHALER Maria Teresa Rivero Gutierrez (Esq.), AttorneyLOLA ARAUJO LANGTHALER AND ASTRID BIRGDEN 5: Canada The Criminal Justice Process of CanadaNIKOLAI KOVALEV Brian H. Greenspan, Defense Counsel, Greenspan Humphrey Lavine, Toronto NIKOLAI KOVALEV 6. China The Criminal JusticeProcess of ChinaAI MA AND ZHUO ZHANG Huisheng Zong, Senior Prosecutor of the Henan People’s Procuratorate BeijingAI MA AND ZHUO ZHANG 7. India The Criminal Justice Process ofIndiaAMITA DHANDA Dinesh Mathur, Senior Advocate of High Court, DelhiAMITA DHANDA 8. Japan The Criminal Justice Process of JapanMAKOTOIBUSUKI Naoya Endo, Attorney, Fairness Law Firm, TokyoMAKOTO IBUSUKI 9. Nepal The Criminal JusticeProcess of NepalDANIELLE CELERMAJER Mandira Sharma, Lawyer and Human Rights Activist DANIELLE CELERMAJER 10. New Zealand The Criminal JusticeProcess of New ZealandTARYN GUDMANZ AND PATRICIA O’SHAUGHNESSY Mark Wilton, Principal Prosecutor, New Zealand, Police Prosecution Service, Police National Headquarters, WellingtonPATRICIA O’SHAUGHNESSY Judith Ablett-Kerr ONZM QC, Criminal Defense Lawyer, DunedinTARYN GUDMANZ 11. South Africa The Criminal Justice Process of South AfricaDON PINNOCK Antoinette Ferreira, Senior State Advocate, National Prosecuting Authority, BloemfonteinDON PINNOCK 12. Sri Lanka TheCriminal Justice Processof Sri LankaSHANTI NANDANA WIJESINGHE AND MENAKA LECAMWASAM Yasantha Kodagoda, President’s Counsel, Additional Solicitor General, Attorney-General’s Department, ColomboMENAKA LECAMWASAM AND SHANTI NANDANA WIJESINGHE 13. Thailand The Criminal Justice Process of ThailandSARAH BISHOP AND MARK NOLAN Yaowalak Anuphan, Thai Lawyers for Human Rights, BangkokSARAH BISHOP AND MARK NOLAN 14. United States The Criminal Justice Process of the United StatesMICHAEL W. GENDLER Tom Hillier, Federal Public Defender 1982-2014, Western District of Washington, SeattleMICHAEL W. GENDLER 15. Conclusion: Closing the Gap between Law in Action and ResearchJANE GOODMAN-DELAHUNTY AND DILIP K. DAS ReferencesInsrtuctions to InterviewersInternational Police Executive Symposium Index

Jane Goodman-Delahunty, JD, PhD, is a Research Professor at Charles Sturt University. Trained in law and experimental psychology, she joined academe in Sydney, Australia in 2001. Her research is informed by her experience as a litigator, an administrative judge with the US Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, a JAMS-Endispute mediator, a Commissioner with the New South Wales Law Reform Commission and General Member of the New South Wales Civil and Administrative Tribunal. She is an elected Fellow of the American Psychological Association, a former editor of Psychology, Public Policy, & Law, and a past president of the American Psychology-Law Society and the Australian and New Zealand Association of Psychiatry, Psychology, and Law. Her empirical legal studies have been funded by the National Science Foundation, the Australian Institute of Criminology, the Australian Research Council, the Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Sexual Abuse and the FBI High Value Detainee Group. Her research applies psychological scientific methods to promote evidence-based policies to enhance justice. She is author of over 150 scholarly books and articles. Dilip Das is a professor of criminal justice, former police chief, founding editor-in-chief of Police Practice and Research: An International Journal, PPR, and a human rights consultant to the United Nations. After serving in the Indian Police Service for 14 years, he moved to the United States, where he later became the founding president of the International Police Executive Symposium (IPES), www.ipes.info, which is in special consultative status with the United Nations. He has authored, edited, and coedited more than 30 books and numerous articles, has received several faculty excellence awards, and was a Distinguished Faculty Lecturer.