拨开我国刑法解释范式的迷雾——以刑法解释目标为向度

刑法解释无疑是构建现代法治的重要题域。但现行刑法解释体制的架构与实际运作因欠缺科学性而亟待重构。刑法解释目标作为探寻适用于刑法解释的最小公分母而对刑法解释权的配置具有"元意义"。以科学的客观解释论为基底,同时兼顾现有体制,主张由最高人民法院独享原本的司法解释权,全国人大常委会保有消极的立法解释权,即只能裁决由最高人民检察院提请的对最高人民法院的司法解释的异议,另外赋予办案法官一定的刑法解释权。     

从偷税罪到逃税罪的立法演变分析

偷税罪在我国的刑事立法中经历了一个从无到有,由抽象、笼统、单一、欠缺到具体、明确、科学、完善的历史发展过程。《刑法修正案(七)》对刑法典第201条规定的偷税罪从行为方式、构罪标准、法定刑等多方面进行了重大修改,并实行有条件的初犯补税免罪机制。同时,罪名也被修改为逃税罪。     

论欧盟法中跨国企业集团破产的管辖权

跨国企业集团是由在各国成立的不同法律实体以某种形式的控制权或所有权相互连结而形成的经济组织。在欧盟破产法中,跨国企业集团破产管辖权可以分成两个层次:一是基于债务人主要利益中心地的管辖;二是基于债务人营业所所在地的管辖。     

论信息社会环境下的刑事侦查工作

本文就刑事侦查工作信息化和侦查破案机制的转变进行了论述。文章分析了当前我国刑事侦查工作所面临的巨大挑战,探讨了与刑事侦查信息化相关的一些问题,并提出了一些建议。     

未来二十年辽宁流动人口犯罪的发展变化预测

未来二十年,辽宁流动人口犯罪将继续保持增长势头,上升比率会随政府相关政策调整有所下降;侵财类案件仍在各类案件中处于高发势头,伤害类案件会有所上升;团伙犯罪及重大、恶性案件的构成比例将有所增加。面对这种发展趋势,形势不容乐观。     

关于破坏监管秩序罪的认定

破坏监管秩序,是罪犯在监狱及其他监管场所服刑期间时有发生的行为,破坏监管秩序,情节严重则构成犯罪。我国《刑法》第315条规定了破坏监管秩序罪的构成及其刑事责任。破坏监管秩序罪,是指被依法关押在监管场所服刑的罪犯,殴打监管人员,组织其他被监管人破坏监管秩序,聚众闹事,扰乱正常的监管秩序,殴打、体罚或指使其他人殴打、体罚其他被监管人,情节严重的行为。破坏监管秩序罪,处3年以下有期徒刑。     

Tussle for space: The politics of mock-compliance with global financial standards in developing countries

As efforts to harmonize policies globally intensify, developing countries increasingly face pressures to adopt international standards. Yet, we know little about the circumstances under which developing countries manage to circumvent such pressures, or about their strategies to maintain policy space. We explore under which conditions developing countries are willing and able to sustain mock-compliance, a situation where countries comply on paper but not in practice. Using country comparisons of Angola's, Nigeria's, Tanzania's, and Vietnam's engagement with the Basel banking standards, we show how three factors combine to produce sustained mock-compliance: high costs of outright non-compliance due to outward-orientated banking sectors; high political costs of substantive compliance; and state control over profitable markets. Our article contributes to theory-building in the literature on compliance and structural power as well as to broader debates about developing countries' policy autonomy in their engagement with global financial norms.     

What drives compliance with COVID-19 measures over time? Explaining changing impacts with Goal Framing Theory

The COVID-19 pandemic provides a unique opportunity to study which factors drive compliance and how the evolving context in society –virus fluctuations and changing government measures – changes the impact of these factors. Extant literature lists many factors that drive compliance – notably enforcement, trust, legitimacy. Most of these studies, however, do not look across time: whether a changing context for citizens changes the impact of factors driving compliance. In this study, we use Lindenberg's Goal Framing Theory to explain the dynamics of these drivers of compliance during the COVID-19 pandemic. We formulate hypotheses for pro-socialness, trust in government, observed respect for rules, rule effectiveness, rule appropriateness, fear of COVID-19 (severity and proximity), opportunities for pleasure and happiness, as well as worsened income position. We test our hypotheses with data collected at three different moments during the beginning of the COVID-19 crisis in Flanders, Belgium. Findings show that over time the constellations of factors that drive compliance change and, later in the pandemic, more distinct groups of citizens with different motivations to comply are identified. The overall conclusion is that the voluntary basis for compliance becomes more fragile over time, with a more differentiated pattern of drivers of compliance emerging. Public policy and communication need to adapt to these changes over time and address different groups of citizens.     

再析侵占罪的几个问题

自新刑法颁布以来,刑法学界对侵占罪的相关问题一直有较大争议,司法实践中在认定侵占罪时标准也各不相同。     

Does gang membership pay? Illegal and legal earnings through emerging adulthood*

Gang membership is believed to impede success in the legitimate economic market while simultaneously supporting success in the illegal market. We extend the study of the economic effects of gang membership by using a within‐ and between‐individual analytic design, decomposing gang membership into multiple statuses (i.e., entering a gang, continuously in a gang, leaving a gang, and inactive gang membership), examining legal and illegal earnings simultaneously, and accounting for factors endogenous to gang membership that may contribute to economic achievement. By using panel data from 1,213 individuals who participated in the Pathways to Desistance Study to conduct a multilevel path analysis, we find that active gang membership status is unrelated to legal earnings. Alternatively, entering a gang is associated with increased illegal earnings, attributable to changes in delinquent peers and drug use, whereas leaving a gang has a direct relationship with decreased illegal earnings. Our results indicate that the positive economic effect of gang membership (i.e., illegal earnings and total earnings) is short‐lived and that, on balance, the sum of the gang membership experience does not “pay” in terms of overall earnings.