Volume 22 | Issue 5
Sexual Violence and Criminal Justice in the 21st Century
Boris Burghardt and Leonie Steinl
Section I: Defining Sexual Autonomy and the Consent Paradigm
The Human Right to Sexual Autonomy
Dana-Sophia Valentiner
The Politics of Affirmative Consent: Considerations from a Gender and Sexuality Studies Perspective
Rona Torenz
Sex Must Be Voluntary: Sexual Communication and the New Definition of Rape in Sweden
Linnea Wegerstad
Section II: Sexual Autonomy and the Limits of Criminal Law
The Concept of an “Act of a Sexual Nature” in Criminal Law
Beatriz Corrêa Camargo and Joachim Renzikowski
Balancing Sexual Autonomy, Responsibility, and the Right to Privacy: Principles for Criminalizing Sex by Deception
Nora Scheidegger
Sexual Violence in the Digital Age: A Criminal Law Conundrum?
Olga Jurasz and Kim Barker
Victims’ Rights Looking Good on Paper — How Criminal Prosecution in Germany Fails Victims of Sexual Violence
Anne-Katrin Wolf and Maja Werner
Section III: Social Movements and their Influence on Sexual Violence and Criminal Justice
Evaluating #MeToo: The Perspective of Criminal Law Theory
Tatjana Hörnle
The Wolf-Pack Case and the Reform of Sex Crimes in Spain
Patricia Faraldo-Cabana
Between Sexual Violence and Autonomy: Rethinking the Engagement of the Indian Women’s Movement with Criminal Law
Kalika Mehta and Avantika Tiwari
Section IV: Sexual Violence in International Criminal Law
The International Criminal Court and Sexual Violence: Between Aspirations and Reality
Tanja Altunjan
Will Universal Jurisdiction Advance Accountability for Sexualized and Gender-based Crimes? A View from Within on Progress and Challenges in Germany
Silke Studzinsky and Alexandra Lily Kather
Erratum
With or Without EU? The Common Travel Area After Brexit – ERRATUM
Sylvia de Mars and C. R. G Murray
