Criminal Law General Principles Lectures

Author: Zhou Guangquan
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2003-08-01
Features: This book provides a comprehensive discussion on over 400 crimes under the specific provisions of the criminal law. The book is divided into three parts: Part I covers crimes against individual legal interests, including two chapters: Crimes Infringing on the Personal Rights and Democratic Rights of Citizens and Crimes Infringing on Property. Part II addresses crimes against social legal interests, comprising three chapters: Crimes Endangering Public Safety, Crimes Disrupting the Market Economy Order, and Crimes Hindering the Social Management Order. Part III deals with crimes against state legal interests, including five chapters: Bribery and Corruption Crimes, Dereliction of Duty Crimes (Crimes Infringing on State Functions), as well as Crimes Endangering National Security, Crimes Endangering National Defense Interests, and Military Offenses (Crimes Infringing on the Existence of the State). Each crime is discussed in the order of concept, protected legal interest (object of the act), actus reus, subject, and mens rea. The book is well-structured, with a balanced depth and breadth, actively responding to the needs of teaching and judicial practice. It provides detailed discussions on crimes against personal rights, crimes against property, and crimes disrupting the market economy order. For crimes with low incidence rates and little controversy, only the concept and actus reus sections are covered. The book focuses on solving specific issues, demonstrating strong problem awareness and practicality. It is suitable for researchers, teachers, students, and other enthusiasts and interested individuals engaged in legal research in universities, colleges, and research institutions.