Sammanfattning
In nearly all criminal justice systems, a defendant’s severe mental disorder can trigger special rules that excuse or exempt the defendant. Swedish criminal law adopts an alternative approach that considers all defendants to be equal in terms of accountability, or capacity for responsibility, and lacks any rules that excuse or exempt a defendant with a severe mental disorder or disability. This paper presents the first
comprehensive study of how Swedish criminal law functions without an insanity defence. The analysis focuses on the legal assessment of mens rea and offers observations regarding the Swedish model that are of particular relevance for discussions concerning the potential and pitfalls of an ‘‘integrated’’ model for criminal responsibility.
comprehensive study of how Swedish criminal law functions without an insanity defence. The analysis focuses on the legal assessment of mens rea and offers observations regarding the Swedish model that are of particular relevance for discussions concerning the potential and pitfalls of an ‘‘integrated’’ model for criminal responsibility.
| Originalspråk | engelska |
|---|---|
| Tidskrift | Criminal Law Forum |
| DOI | |
| Status | Published - 2024 maj 8 |
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SDG 3 – God hälsa och välbefinnande
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SDG 16 – Fredliga och inkluderande samhällen
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