Charge Deconstruction: The Expansion of Criminal Law Interpretation

Author: Liu Shude
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2002-11-01
Features: "Deconstruction of Criminal Offenses—The Expansion of Criminal Law Interpretation" can be considered, to a certain extent, to fall within the category of criminal law hermeneutics. In the book, the author not only conducts a macroscopic examination of the deconstruction of criminal offenses but also emphasizes, in conjunction with certain controversies arising from the provisions of several criminal offenses in China's Criminal Law, advocating a new concept of criminal offense deconstruction from a theoretical perspective and reflecting on and proposing suggestions for improving judicial interpretations over the years. This is undoubtedly of positive significance for improving the construction of China's criminal legal system. This is also precisely the outcome the author of this book hopes to achieve. Dr. Liu Shude's "Deconstruction of Criminal Offenses—The Expansion of Criminal Law Interpretation" is a result of dedicated research on criminal offenses, and the book is not without the author's new academic viewpoints, such as the "constitutional review" of criminal offense construction, ethical considerations in criminal offense deconstruction, filling in the constituent elements of empty criminal offenses, and so on. Of course, as an exploratory theoretical work, it is not without its imperfections, such as some paragraphs being too long, certain parts of the content being slightly repetitive, and some issues still requiring further in-depth research.