David T. Johnson Livres

Examining capital punishment in Japan and the United States, this book highlights both similarities and significant differences in their systems. It delves into aspects such as capital jurisprudence, execution methods, secrecy surrounding death penalty processes, and institutional measures against wrongful convictions. The author also addresses the roles of citizen preferences and the perspectives of victims and survivors in shaping punishment systems, providing a nuanced understanding of the ultimate criminal penalty within democratic contexts.

Focusing on Japan's Prosecution Review Commission (PRC), this book delves into its structure, comprising eleven randomly selected laypeople who assess non-charge decisions by professional prosecutors. It explores the PRC's role in reinvestigating cases and offering policy recommendations, while analyzing its historical context and operational dynamics. Through statistics and case studies, the book examines the PRC's impacts, including issues of legitimation, shadow effects, and the implications of kickbacks and mandatory prosecution.

Objetives, land tenure and business organisation in tropical farming; Basic management concepts; Financial planning; Financial control; Work planning; Staff control; Production planning; Production control; Marketing management; Project management; Mathematical tables; Metric conversions; Worked answers to exercises.