Sa hofsake 2003-2006
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Sexual Offences Galgut, H. Case note: Minister liable for gang rape by police. De Rebus Iss 446, p. 35-36, Sept, 2005 ISSN: 0250-0329 Abstract: Looks at the outcome of K v Minister of Safety and Security 2005 CC in which it was decided that the Minister was liable for the act of rape committed by three policemen. Case roundup: silly comment. Employment Law Vol. 21, Iss 4, p. 20-21, Aug, 2005 Abstract: Looks at the outcome of 2005 8 BALR 890 CCMA in which an employee is dismissed for making sexual remarks.
Matlala, D. Law reports: the period of prescription in child sexual abusecases. De Rebus Iss 440, p. 42, Jan-febr, 2005 ISSN: 0250-0329 Abstract: See also 2005 January/February De Rebus 48. Looks at the outcome of Van Zijl v Hoogenhout in which the prescription periods of child sexual abuse cases are discussed. Van Zyl, S.P. Manlike verkragting: waarom steeds 'n juridiese onmoontlikheid in die Suid Afrikaanse reg? De Jure Vol. 38, Iss 1, p. 116-126, 2005 Abstract: Looks at male rape in SA criminal law and the recommendations of the SALC to remedy the situation. Neethling, J.; Potgieter, J.M. Middellike aanspreeklikheid van die staat vir verkragting deur polisiebeamptes. Tydskrif vir die Suid-Afrikaanse Reg Iss 3, p. 595-602, 2005 ISSN: 0257-7747 Abstract: Looks at the vicarious liability of the state for rape committed by police officers as discussed in the outcome of 2005 3 SA 179 HHA. Smythe, D. Moving beyond 30 years of Anglo-American rape law reforms: legal representation for victims of sexual offences. South African Journal of Criminal Justice Vol.18, Iss 2, p. 167-186, 2005 ISSN: 1011-8527 Abstract: Discusses sexual offences in South Africa, and the particularly brutal nature ofthese attacks, with a focus on crimes of violence against women.
De Villiers, W.P. Onbevoegdheid van 'n getuie vanwee geestesongesteldheid of verstandsverbystering. Tydskrif vir Hedendaagse Romeins-Hollandse Reg Vol. 68, Iss 2, p. 349-353, May, 2005 Abstract: Looks at the outcome of S v Katoo which discusses mentally ill persons as incompetent witnesses.
Memela, L.; Ayogu, C. Progress and challenges in the gender-based violence sector. Agenda Iss 66, p. 98-101, 2005 Abstract: Describes how legislative changes and government initiatives affect the efforts of organizations working in the gender based violence sector to eradicate and control the problem of gender based violence.
Palitza, K. Reporting rape is courting trauma: abuse survivors still waiting for justice. Children First! Vol. 9, Iss 59, p. 38-40, Jan-feb, 2005 ISSN: 0951-693X Abstract: Reflects on the state of child protection in rape cases. Highlights problem areas. Includes recommendations. Illustrates with statistics.
Snyman, C.R. Strafreg: verkragting: S v Saffier. De Jure Vol. 38, Iss 1, p. 176-182, 2005 Abstract: Looks at the crime of rape as discussed in the reported cases of S v Saffier and in S v Kimberley.
Kubista, N.J. Substantial and compelling circumstances: sentencing of rapists under the mandatory minimum sentencing scheme. South African Journal of Criminal Justice Vol.18, Iss 1, p. 77-86, 2005 ISSN: 1011-8527 Abstract: Looks at predetermined sentences as created by section 51 of Act 105 of 1997.
Walker, S.P.; Louw, D.A. Bloemfontein Court for sexual offences: perceptions of its functioning from the perspective of victims, their families and the professionals involved. South African Journal of Criminal Justice Vol. 17, Iss 3, p. 289-309, 2004 ISSN: 1011-8527 Abstract: Provides a general overview of the socio-political context in which the Bloemfontein Court for Sexual Offences was established and continues to function.
Le Roux, J. Cautionary rules and gender equality in the formal criminal law. De Jure Vol. 37, Iss 2, p. 331-338, 2004 Abstract: Looks at the application of the cautionary rule in sexual cases.
Artz, L. Criminal Law (Sexual Offences) Amendment Bill: guest editorial. Journal of child and adolescent mental health Vol. 16, Iss 1, p. v-vii, 2004 Abstract: Discusses the Criminal Law (Sexual Offences) Amendment Bill, focussing on the new proposed definition of rape, and on the range of sexual offences that can becommitted against children.
Fritz, N. Crossing Jordan: constitutional space for (un)civil sex?#. South African Journal on Human Rights Vol. 20, Iss 2, p. 230-248, 2004 ISSN: 0258-7203 Abstract: Looks at the constitutionality of the criminalisation of prostitution as discussed in the outcome of 2002(6)SA 642(CC).
Labuschagne, J.M.T. Geslagsoordraagbare siektes en die geslagsdaad as geweldsinstrument. Obiter Vol. 25, Iss 1, p. 176-183, 2004 Abstract: Looks at the transmission of a life threatening sexually transmissible infection.
Labuschagne, J.M.T. goseksuele outonomie, die ontoereikenheid van die toestemmingsbegrip by omskrywing van geslagsmisdade en die strafregtelike aanspreeklikheid van 'n psigoterapeut. Tydskrif vir Hedendaagse Romeins-Hollandse Reg Vol. 67, Iss 1, p. 87-94, Febr, 2004 Abstract: Looks at the psychosexual autonomy in a doctor patient relationship with reference to the criminal liability of a psychotherapist as found in the German law.
Singh, D. Male rape: a real crime with real victims. Acta Criminologica Vol. 17, Iss 1, p. 129-138, 2004 Abstract: Focuses on the causes and effects of male rape as well as on legislative enactments in respect of male rape.
Carpenter, G. Of prostitutes, pimps and patrons: some still more equal than others? S A Publiekreg Vol. 19, Iss 1, p. 231-249, 2004 ISSN: 0258-6568 Abstract: Looks at the constitutionality of certain sections of act 23 of 1957 as discussed in the outcome of 2002(11)BCLR 1117(CC).
Bojosi, K.N. An opportunity missed for gay rights in Botswana. South African Journal on Human Rights Vol. 20, Iss 3, p. 466-481, 2004 ISSN: 0258-7203 Abstract: Looks at sections 164 and 167 of the Botswana Penal Code and section 15 of the Botswana Constitution.
Le Roux, J.; Mureriwa, I. Paedophila and the South African criminal justice system: a psychological perspective. South African Journal of Criminal Justice Vol. 17, Iss 1, p. 41-56, 2004 ISSN: 1011-8527 Abstract: Discusses the phenomenon of paedophilia as a motivation for child sexual abuse and explores the possible effect of paedophilia on the criminal liability and sentencing of the sex offender. Also looks at Chapter 2 of the Constitution.
Jansen, M. Possession of child pornography in photographic form: section 27(1) of Act 65 of1996. Codicillus Vol. 45, Iss 1, p. 102-105, 2004 ISSN: 0010-020X Abstract: Looks at the possible unconstitutionality of section 27(1) of Act 65 of 1996 asdiscussed in 2003(1)SACR 448(W).
Songca, R. The role of behavioural experts in child sexual abuse cases. Tydskrif vir Hedendaagse Romeins-Hollandse Reg Vol. 67, Iss 1, p. 76-86, Febr, 2004 Abstract: Discusses the different kinds of expert evidence used in child sexual abuse cases. Looks at the ways in which the evidence of behavioural experts may be used effectively in these cases.
Muller, K.D.; Van der Merwe, I.A. The sexual offences prosecutor: a new specialisation? Journal for Juridical Science Vol. 29, Iss 1, p. 135-151, June, 2004 ISSN: 0258-252X Abstract: Analyses the role of the sexual offences prosecutor in relation to child witnesses.
Kruger, R. Sex work from a feminist perspective: a visit to the Jordan case. South African Journal on Human Rights Vol. 20, Iss 1, p. 138-150, 2004 ISSN: 0258-7203 Abstract: Sets out the current legal position on prostitution and looks at the outcome ofJordan v S.
Hesselink-Louw, A.M. South African law and child prostitution: an overview. Stellenbosch Law Review Vol. 15, Iss 2, p. 352-368, 2004 ISSN: 1016-4359 Abstract: Looks at child prostitution and how certain laws have to be adjusted in order tocombat child prostitution in SA.
Labuschagne, J.M.T. Strafregtelike aanspreeklikheid vir die seksuele misbruik van 'n vertrouensverhouding en die posisie van die onderwyser, instrukteur of afrigter. De Jure Vol. 37, Iss 2, p. 339-348, 2004 Abstract: Looks at the criminal liability of a person in a position of trust towards a young person.
Jivan, U. 's talk about sex, baby: but not in the Constitutional Court: some comments onthe gendered nature of legal reasoning in the Jordan case. South African Journal of Criminal Justice Vol. 17, Iss 3, p. 368-378, 2004 ISSN: 1011-8527 Abstract: Looks at the constitutionality of certain sections of the Sexual Offences Act asdiscussed in S v Jordan.
Labuschagne, J.M.T. Verkragting as eieliggaamlike misdaad. De Jure Vol. 37, Iss 2, p. 375-378, 2004 Abstract: Looks at the offence of rape as discussed in S v Saffier.
Pithey, Bronwyn Do new crimes need new laws?: legal provisions available for prosecuting human trafficking. SA crime quarterly (9): pp. 7-10; Sep, 2004 Abstract: Argues that before extensive resources are used for developing and implementing new trafficking laws. Presents an overview of the available options for prosecution of this conduct. Highlights challenges for prosecutors.
Ellis, A. Baby rape: why does the law not protect them? Journal for Juridical Science Vol. 28, Iss 1, p. 59-75, June, 2003 ISSN: 0258-252X Abstract: Looks at the proposed changes to the law relating to sexual offences to benefit the victims of baby rape.
Schwikkard, P.J. Backwards to the cautionary rule: S v Van der Ross 2002. South African Journal on Human Rights Vol. 19, Iss 2, p. 256-262, 2003 ISSN: 0258-7203 Abstract: Looks at the cautionary rule as discussed in the judgment of S v Van der Ross 2002(2)SACR 362(C).
Louw, R. The Constitutional Court upholds the criminalisation of sex work. Agenda Iss 57, p. 104-110, 2003 Abstract: Examines the minority judgment in the State v Jordan case in which the Constitutional Court upheld the criminalization of sex work and left thousands ofwomen vulnerable to abuse, exploitation and violence.
Labuschagne, J.M.T. Die status van fiksies in 'n regstaat: opmerkinge oor ouderdomsgrense en die kind as dader en slagoffer in die strafreg. Journal for Juridical Science Vol. 28, Iss 1, p. 19-35, June, 2003 ISSN: 0258-252X Abstract: Looks at the necessity of age limits and at the development of rules concerning age limits in criminal law.
Potgieter, R. How safe are our children?: supplement. Child abuse research in South Africa. Supplement Vol. 4, Iss 1, p. 1-2, Apr, 2003 Abstract: The author, who now lives in England, expresses her concern about the safety of South African children in the light of the lack of special statutory mechanisms operating proactively to safeguard them against know perpetrators. Explains how the United Kingdom and the United States deal with sexual offenders. Includes a note by Retha Meintjies, who indicates the present position in South Africa.
Abstract: Looks at the outcome of S v Abrahams 2002(1)SACR 117(HHA). Looks at the crime ofincestuous rape. Naude, D.; Pretorius, R. Investigating the applicability of the hue and cry requirement within the framework of psychological testimony regarding criminal sexual behaviour. Acta Criminologica Vol. 16, Iss 1, p. 45-62, 2003 Abstract: Highlights several selected topics and the role they play in the expert testimony of the psychologist. Focuses on complaints regarding criminal sexual behaviour and the testimony of victims. Bohler-Muller, N. The pro's and con's of prostitution: a feminist perspective. Obiter Vol. 24, Iss 1, p. 194-202, 2003 Abstract: Looks at the legalisation of prostitution and at the position of sex workers inSA. Looks at the outcome of Jordan v S as reported in 2002(11)BCLR 1117.
Van Niekerk, J. Protection - who will pay for the promises?: Sexual Offences Bill. Children First! Vol. 7, Iss 51/2, p. 40-43, Oct-dec, 2003 ISSN: 0951-693X Abstract: Looks at implications of the Sexual Offences Bill for the protection of children. Discusses the preamble, guiding principles and relevant subsections.
Schwikkard, P.J. Recent cases: sexual offences: admissibility of prior sexual history evidence. South African Journal of Criminal Justice Vol. 16, Iss 1, p. 94-96, 2003 ISSN: 1011-8527 Abstract: Looks at section 227(2) of Act 51 of 1977 as discussed in 2002(2)SACR 411 SCA).
Gane, C. Redefining rape: the Scottish approach. South African Journal of Criminal Justice Vol.16, Iss 1, p. 58-69, 2003 ISSN: 1011-8527 Abstract: Looks at the redifining of rape by looking at the new Scottish approach.
Labuschagne, J.M.T.; Renke, S. Regsaspekte van seksuele teistering in weermagkonteks. Tydskrif vir Hedendaagse Romeins-Hollandse Reg Vol. 66, Iss 3, p. 467-476, Aug, 2003 Abstract: Looks at the legal aspects of sexual harassment in the SA Defence Force. Also looks at the situation in German law.
Naude, B.; Prinsloo, J.; Ladikos, A. Restorative justice: a global overview of its functioning and effectiveness. Acta Criminologica Vol. 16, Iss 5, p. 1-9, 2003 Abstract: Explores the objectives of restorative justice. Critically evaluates the Sentencing Framework Bill, the Child Justice Bill and the draft Sexual Offences Bill which make provision for restorative justice in South Africa.
Redpath, J. Sex crimes and child offenders - some trends: South Africa's heart of darkness. SA crime quarterly Iss 4, p. 17-24, Jun, 2003 Abstract: Explores some of the relevant trends regarding sex crimes and child offenders. Discusses the extend to which and the manner in which the criminal justice system deals with child sex offenders at present. Highlights some indication of trends in respect of sexual crimes against children that may not reach the criminal justice system. Illustrates with graphs, a pie chart and statistics.
Le Roux, W. Sex work, the right to occupational freedom and the constitutional politics ofrecognition. South African Law Journal Vol. 120, Iss 3, p. 452-465, 2003 ISSN: 0038-2388 Abstract: Looks at the outcome of 2002(6)SA 642(CC) and compares section 26 of the Interim Constitution with section 22 of the Final Constitution.
Clarke, D.; Davis, L.; Booyens, K. A silver era for victims of crime: reassessing the role that victim impact statements can play in improving victim involvement in criminal justice procedures. Acta Criminologica Vol. 16, Iss 2, p. 43-56, 2003 Abstract: Describes the recommendations by the South African Law Commission regarding victim impact statements. Highlights the advantages of and criticism against such statements.
Kroeze, I.J. Sin and simulacra: some comments on the Jordan case. Tydskrif vir die Suid-Afrikaanse Reg Iss 3, p. 558-563, 2003 ISSN: 0257-7747 Abstract: Looks at the outcome of S v Jordan by using the ideas of Jean Baudrillard.
Gaum, L. Turning tricks: a brief history of the regulation and prohibition of prostitution in South Africa. Stellenbosch Law Review Vol. 14, Iss 3, p. 319-336, 2003 ISSN: 1016-4359 Abstract: Looks at the history of the regulation of prostitution in SA and looks at the outcome of the CC case S v Jordan 2002.
Mills, L. The virtual reality of child pornography. Stellenbosch Law Review Vol. 14, Iss 2, p. 187-198, 2003 ISSN: 1016-4359 Abstract: Discusses the prohibition of virtual child pornography and section 163 of the Criminal Code of Canada.
Artz, L. A wall of words: redefining the offence of rape in South African law. Acta Juridica p. 72-91, 2003 ISSN: 0065-1346 Abstract: Looks at the redefinition of rape as proposed by the SALC. Title: Rape Without Consent Personal Author: Tadros, Victor Source: Oxford Journal of Legal Studies v. 26 no. 3 (Autumn 2006) p. 515-43 Subject(s): Rape; Consent; Criminal law reform/Great Britain
Personal Author: Ormerod, David Source: The Criminal Law Review (April 2006) p. 344-5 Subject(s): Rape shield laws/Great Britain Title: Buggery-person incited incapable of sexual intercourse-presumption that boy under 14 incapable of sexual intercourse-whether boy under 14 incapable of committing offence of buggery-whether indictment disclosing offence known to law-whether defendant guilty of incitement to commit buggery Personal Author: Ormerod, David Source: The Criminal Law Review (April 2006) p. 345-8 Subject(s): Sodomy/Great Britain; Infants/Great Britain; Presumptions/Great Britain; Indictment and information/Great Britain Title: When Privacy Is Not Enough: Sexual Assault Complainants, Sexual History Evidence and the Disclosure of Personal Records Personal Author: Gotell, Lise Source: Alberta Law Review v. 43 no. 3 (March 2006) p. 743-78 Subject(s): Rape/Canada; Sexual history evidence/Canada; Right of privacy/Medical records/Canada Title: Protecting the Dignity and Autonomy of Women: Rethinking the Place of Constructive Consent in the Tort of Sexual Battery Personal Author: Adjin-Tettey, Elizabeth Source: University of British Columbia Law Review v. 39 no. 1 (March 2006) p. 3-61 Publication Year: 2006 Subject(s): Rape/Canada; Assault and battery/Canada; Consent/Canada; Minorities/Canada Title: Whether judge wrong to refuse to permit cross-examination of complainant on previous complaints made by her of sexual assault recorded in CRIS reports--whether cross-examination to be excluded on basis it was about sexual behaviour of complainant--Youth Justice and Criminal Evidence Act 1999, s.41 Personal Author: Ellison, L. E. Source: The Criminal Law Review (November 2005) p. 883-5 Subject(s): Character evidence/Great Britain; Rape/Great Britain; Impeachment of witnesses/Great Britain; Similar fact evidence/Great Britain
Personal Author: Ormerod, David C. Source: The Criminal Law Review (September 2005) p. 738-9 Subject(s): Rape/Great Britain; Criminal law reform/Great Britain; Statutes/Great Britain Title: Whether trial judge having discretion to limit extent of admissibility of evidence of sexual behaviour of complainant where criteria for admissibility established--Youth Justice and Criminal Evidence Act 1999, s.41(3), (4), (5) Personal Author: Ellison, L. E. Source: The Criminal Law Review (July 2005) p. 564-6 Subject(s): Rape/Great Britain; Sexual history evidence/Great Britain; Admissibility of evidence/Great Britain; Judicial discretion/Great Britain Title: Rethinking Wolfenden: Prostitute-Use, Criminal Law, and Remote Harm Personal Author: Dempsey, M. Madden Source: The Criminal Law Review (June 2005) p. 444-55 Subject(s): Prostitution/Great Britain; Rape/Great Britain; Criminal law theory Title: Rape--Sexual Offences Act 2003--forcible oral sex--whether to be treated as comparable in gravity to vaginal sexual intercourse Personal Author: Thomas, D. A. Source: The Criminal Law Review (June 2005) p. 491-2 Subject(s): Sentencing/Great Britain; Rape/Great Britain; Juvenile offenders/Great Britain Title: Husband convicted of raping wife before 1992-whether an offence-Art.7 of the European Convention on Human Rights-whether breach Personal Author: Ashworth, Andrew J. Source: The Criminal Law Review (March 2005) p. 238-40 Subject(s): Marital rape/Great Britain; European Convention on Human Rights Title: Judicial Perspectives on the Operation of s.41 and the Relevance and Admissibility of Prior Sexual History Evidence: Four Scenarios Personal Author: Kibble, Neil Source: The Criminal Law Review (March 2005) p. 190-205 Subject(s): Rape shield laws/Great Britain Title: Sexual Offences Act 2003-assault by penetration-sentencing guidelines Personal Author: Thomas, D. A. Source: The Criminal Law Review (February 2005) p. 150-1 Subject(s): Rape/Great Britain; Sentencing/Modification/Great Britain; Sentencing/Guidelines/Great Britain Title: 'She Knew What was Expected of Her': The White Legal System's Encounter with Traditional Marriage Personal Author: Douglas, Heather Source: Feminist Legal Studies v. 13 no. 2 (2005) p. 181-203 Subject(s): Feminist jurisprudence; Indigenous peoples/Australia; Statutory rape/Australia; Customary law/Australia Title: Gay Male Pornography and Sexual Violence: A Sex Equality Perspective on Gay Male Rape and Partner Abuse Personal Author: Kendall, Christopher N. Source: McGill Law Journal v. 49 no. 4 (October 2004) p. 877-923 Subject(s): Male rape/Canada; Obscenity; Domestic violence Abstract: The author critiques the uneven application of the sex equality test for pornographic harm advocated by many of the interveners in Little Sisters Book and Art Emporium. Contesting the interrelated claims that (1) homosexual pornography does not result in the perpetuation of the same kinds of harms documented in relation to heterosexual pornography; and (2) homosexual pornography is central to gay male identity and liberation, the author argues that the differential treatment of hetero- and homosexual pornography is not only legally untenable, but also dangerous given the high incidence of domestic violence and rape within the gay male community. Arguing in support of the Supreme Court of Canada's decision in Little Sisters, the author contends that insufficient attention has been paid to the specific content of the gay male pornographic materials at issue in this litigation. In particular, he argues that both hetero- and homosexual pornography depend on similar sexist gender hierarchies, reify a conception of normalized sexuality valorizing violence, degradation, and non-mutuality, and, therefore, can be understood to encourage harmful sexual practices in those who consume these materials. In forwarding this argument, the author engages in an extensive description and critical analysis of the gay male pornographic exhibits at issue in the Little Sisters litigation and demonstrates that these materials operate according to a sexual logic comparable to that observed and denounced in respect of heterosexual pornography.
Personal Author: Birch, D. J. Source: The Criminal Law Review (2004) p. 373-6 Subject(s): Consent/Great Britain; Rape shield laws/Great Britain Title: Indecent assault-indecent assault in the form of unlawful sexual intercourse with a girl aged 13-whether judge bound to sentence on the basis that the maximum sentence was two years' imprisonment Personal Author: Thomas, D. A. Source: The Criminal Law Review (2004) p. 386-90 Subject(s): Statutory rape/Great Britain; Maximum sentences/Great Britain; Sentencing/Enhancement/Great Britain Title: Towards a Redefinition of the Mens Rea of Rape Personal Author: Power, Helen Source: Oxford Journal of Legal Studies v. 23 no. 3 (Autumn 2003) p. 379-404 Subject(s): Mental state/Great Britain; Rape/Great Britain; Consent/Great Britain Title: Intoxicated Consent and the Boundaries of Drug-assisted Rape Personal Author: Finch, Emily; Munro, Vanessa E. Source: The Criminal Law Review (2003 $1continue) p. 773-87 Publication Year: 2003 Subject(s): Rape/Great Britain; Involuntary intoxication; Consent/Great Britain Title: Untangling Sexual History Evidence: A Rejoinder to Professor Temkin Personal Author: Birch, Di Source: The Criminal Law Review (2003 $continue) p. 370-83 Subject(s): Rape shield laws/Great Britain; Right to a fair trial/Great Britain
Personal Author: Smith, J. C. Source: The Criminal Law Review (2003 $continue) p. 391-3 Subject(s): Statutory rape/Great Britain; Limitation of actions/Great Britain; Abuse of process/Great Britain Title: Character-prosecution witness-sexual offence-when admissible Personal Author: Birch, D. J. Source: The Criminal Law Review (2003 $continue) p. 408-10 Subject(s): Rape shield laws/Great Britain Title: Rape-sentencing guidelines Personal Author: Thomas, D. A. Source: The Criminal Law Review (2003) p. 207-9 Subject(s): Rape/Great Britain; Sentencing/Guidelines/Great Britain Title: Sexual History Evidence-Beware the Backlash Personal Author: Temkin, Jennifer Source: The Criminal Law Review (2003) p. 217-42 Publication Year: 2003 Subject(s): Rape shield laws/Great Britain Title: Unlawful sexual intercourse with girl between 13 and 16-indecent assaults accompanying act of sexual intercourse-defendant acquitted of rape-whether sentence for indecent assaults could exceed the maximum sentence for unlawful sexual intercourse Personal Author: Thomas, D. A. Source: The Criminal Law Review (2004 $1continue) p. 1044-7 Subject(s): Sex crimes/Great Britain; Sentencing/Enhancement/Great Britain Title: The Sexual Offences Act 2003: (1) Rape, Sexual Assaults and the Problems of Consent Personal Author: Temkin, Jennifer; Ashworth, Andrew Source: The Criminal Law Review (2004) p. 328-46 Subject(s): Sex crimes/Laws and regulations/Great Britain; Consent/Great Britain; Criminal law reform/Great Britain
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