Holding criminal research

Author: Deng Bin
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2004-07-01
Features: Holding crime is a complex topic in criminal law theory and belongs to a relatively novel form of crime. This book fully incorporates relevant research findings from domestic and international criminal law scholars, as well as reasonable suggestions proposed by experts during doctoral dissertation defenses. It is well-supported by extensive data. The author employs methods such as comparison and semantic analysis, examining holding crime from multiple perspectives—such as a unified criminal law perspective, criminal law interpretation, legislative studies, and more. This not only provides valuable insights for the judicial and legislative handling of holding crime but also contributes to the development of criminal law theory. Rich in content, it comprehensively presents the theoretical framework of holding crime, starting with defining the concept, characteristics, and classification of holding crime, then delving into the subjective and objective elements, special forms, and defenses from the perspective of substantive law, and finally summarizing the legislative and procedural principles of holding crime. Unique in perspective, the practical applicability is significantly enhanced, as it involves and deepens fundamental theories such as behavior theory and fault theory. The author proposes that criminal behavior is a normative existence and should be understood within the context of norms. This book is a significant work in the study of holding crime, offering benefits for both the deepening of criminal law theory and the resolution of practical issues. It not only provides valuable insights for the judicial and legislative handling of holding crime but also makes certain contributions to the development of criminal law theory.