Frontiers in Sociology | Sociology of Law

Original Research

Published on 26 Feb 2025

The principle of ne bis in idem and the European arrest warrant as vehicles for the CJEU for redefining the powers of national prosecutions in EU law

in Sociology of Law

Balázs József Gellér

Frontiers in Sociology

doi 10.3389/fsoc.2025.1546825

162 views

Original Research

Accepted on 25 Feb 2025

Islamic Law Perspectives and Social Experiences on Stigma Towards Disabled People in Indonesia

in Sociology of Law

Muktashim Billah
Abdul Qadir Gassing
Muammar Bakry
Kurniati Kurniati
Abdul Wahid Haddade
Darussalam Syamsuddin
La Ode Ismail Ahmad
Ahmad Harakan

Frontiers in Sociology

doi 10.3389/fsoc.2025.1479243

Original Research

Accepted on 19 Feb 2025

The Impact of Public Lighting Improvement on Crimes and Incivilities Reduction in Chile

in Sociology of Law

Pablo Cadena-Urzúa
Javier Guardiola
Francisco Montes

Frontiers in Sociology

doi 10.3389/fsoc.2025.1541359

Opinion

Published on 19 Feb 2025

Prison categorization policy in the United Kingdom

in Sociology of Law

Scott Thomas
Jonathan Glazzard

Frontiers in Sociology

doi 10.3389/fsoc.2025.1465599

312 views

Original Research

Published on 11 Feb 2025

The concept of vulnerability and its relation to equality in the context of human rights: cases from climate change, anti-discrimination and asylum

in Sociology of Law

Monika Mayrhofer
Margit Ammer
Katrin Wladasch

Frontiers in Sociology

doi 10.3389/fsoc.2025.1522402

395 views

Opinion

Accepted on 21 Jan 2025

Law, Ethics, and the Human Right to Science: Saying What we Mean, and Meaning What we Say

in Sociology of Law

Therese Murphy

Frontiers in Sociology

doi 10.3389/fsoc.2025.1448741

121 views

Systematic Review

Accepted on 14 Jan 2025

Research Theme Mapping and Future Directions on Corruption and Religion: A Bibliometric Analysis

in Sociology of Law

Salahudin Salahudin
Tinuk Dwi Cahyani
Kisman Karinda
Tawakal Baharuddin

Frontiers in Sociology

doi 10.3389/fsoc.2025.1502700

Perspective

Published on 14 Jan 2025

Perspective on the role of norms for institutional behavior and policy design in European cross-border regions

in Sociology of Law

Sara Svensson

Frontiers in Sociology

doi 10.3389/fsoc.2024.1434306

333 views

Correction

Published on 07 Jan 2025

Corrigendum: Making sense of a pandemic: reasoning about COVID-19 in the intellectual dark web

in Sociology of Law

Sean Doody

Frontiers in Sociology

doi 10.3389/fsoc.2024.1535266

234 views

Original Research

Published on 05 Dec 2024

The challenges of being imperfect: how do judges and prosecutors deal with sentencing disparity

in Sociology of Law

Mojca M. Plesničar

Frontiers in Sociology

doi 10.3389/fsoc.2024.1488786

723 views

Original Research

Published on 03 Dec 2024

Online communities as arenas of “amateur expertise”: examples from the social media activity for justice for Roman Zadorov

in Sociology of Law

Azi Lev-On

Frontiers in Sociology

doi 10.3389/fsoc.2024.1455130

520 views

Original Research

Published on 18 Nov 2024

Being in two minds: accommodating emotional victim narratives in Dutch courtrooms

in Sociology of Law

Alice Kirsten Bosma

Frontiers in Sociology

doi 10.3389/fsoc.2024.1411155

481 views

Perspective

Published on 30 Sep 2024

Structural injustice, marginality, and neurolaw: a normative comparative and theoretical approach

in Sociology of Law

José Manuel Díaz-Soto
Diego Borbón

Frontiers in Sociology

doi 10.3389/fsoc.2024.1403914

776 views

Systematic Review

Published on 25 Sep 2024

Police legitimacy and procedural justice for children and youth: a scoping review of definitions, determinants, and consequences

in Sociology of Law

Jessica C. M. Li
Serena Y. Zhang
Ivan Y. Sun
Albert S. K. Ho

Frontiers in Sociology

doi 10.3389/fsoc.2024.1409080

1,855 views

Brief Research Report

Published on 25 Sep 2024

“Data Free Flow with Trust”: Japan’s struggle to integrate democracy and human rights into digital trade policy

in Sociology of Law

John G. Dale
Nobuhiro Aizawa

Frontiers in Sociology

doi 10.3389/fsoc.2024.1397528

1,312 views

Original Research

Published on 16 Sep 2024

Making sense of a pandemic: reasoning about COVID-19 in the intellectual dark web

in Sociology of Law

Sean Doody

Frontiers in Sociology

doi 10.3389/fsoc.2024.1374042

2,222 views

Navigation group

Articles

The principle of ne bis in idem and the European arrest warrant as vehicles for the CJEU for redefining the powers of national prosecutions in EU law

Islamic Law Perspectives and Social Experiences on Stigma Towards Disabled People in Indonesia

The Impact of Public Lighting Improvement on Crimes and Incivilities Reduction in Chile

Prison categorization policy in the United Kingdom

The concept of vulnerability and its relation to equality in the context of human rights: cases from climate change, anti-discrimination and asylum

Law, Ethics, and the Human Right to Science: Saying What we Mean, and Meaning What we Say

Research Theme Mapping and Future Directions on Corruption and Religion: A Bibliometric Analysis

Perspective on the role of norms for institutional behavior and policy design in European cross-border regions

Corrigendum: Making sense of a pandemic: reasoning about COVID-19 in the intellectual dark web

The challenges of being imperfect: how do judges and prosecutors deal with sentencing disparity

Online communities as arenas of “amateur expertise”: examples from the social media activity for justice for Roman Zadorov

Being in two minds: accommodating emotional victim narratives in Dutch courtrooms

Structural injustice, marginality, and neurolaw: a normative comparative and theoretical approach

Police legitimacy and procedural justice for children and youth: a scoping review of definitions, determinants, and consequences

“Data Free Flow with Trust”: Japan’s struggle to integrate democracy and human rights into digital trade policy

Making sense of a pandemic: reasoning about COVID-19 in the intellectual dark web