Economic Criminal Law.4

Author: Gu Xiaorong
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-12-01
Features: As a series of studies focusing on economic crimes and criminal law as its research subjects, Economic Criminal Law focuses on discussing major controversial issues in the legislation and judicial practice of economic crimes in China. It advances the research on the general theory of economic criminal law, selectively introduces academic achievements in overseas economic criminal law based on the current status and development trends of China's criminal legal system, presents relevant theoretical viewpoints, and aims to enrich the theory and practice of economic crimes and criminal law in China. The fourth volume of Economic Criminal Law collects 19 papers, divided into four themes: research on fundamental issues of economic crimes, studies on securities and financial crimes, research on criminal issues in new economic phenomena, and studies on money laundering crimes and anti-corruption prosecution mechanisms, totaling approximately 270,000 words. Most of these papers were selected from the exchange papers of the first "Research on Fundamental Issues of Economic Criminal Law in China" symposium. The papers in this volume reflect the latest research perspectives and achievements of the key discipline of economic criminal law at the Institute of Law, Shanghai Academy of Social Sciences. They also demonstrate the following research characteristics: the study on securities and financial crimes is a long-standing research field of Gu Xiaorong, the leading researcher of the key discipline of economic criminal law; the research on fundamental issues of economic criminal law is a long-term research direction of Xiao Zhonghua, a core researcher of the key discipline of economic criminal law; the study on anti-corruption prosecution mechanisms falls under the field of criminal procedure law, and Ke Gezhuang, a core researcher of the key discipline of economic criminal law, has long specialized in criminal procedure theory; some researchers in the key discipline of economic criminal law explore economic crimes from the perspective of civil and commercial law.