论非法吸收公众存款犯罪的犯罪构成特征与防范策略——以西安市公安局侦破的非法吸收公众存款案为对象

非法吸收公众存款案件的犯罪构成特征是:犯罪主体为一般主体,现实案件中多表现为"单位+自然人"的形式;犯罪主观方面只能为故意,且大部分为间接故意;犯罪客体为复杂客体,其现实客体是我国的金融管理秩序,可能客体则是投资人的财产权利,具有较大的社会危害性;犯罪客观方面,统而言之为非法吸收公众存款或变相吸收公众存款的行为,现实中更多的是非法变相吸收公众存款行为。打击防范非法吸收公众存款案件要重点加强经济主体的市场监管和信息透明度建设,改进公安工作思路,从就案破案的被动型向无案防案的主动型工作模式转变,加大该犯罪行为的打击力度。     

世界山水与历史文化名城之文化立市战略论

桂林作为世界山水和历史文化名城,在发展中选择以最小的环境成本代价同时又能促进经济社会又好又快发展的产业路径尤为重要。文化经济污染小、能耗低、科技含量高、产业关联度大,是内涵和外延不断扩大的新兴产业,最能体现科学发展观的要求。"文化立市",就是把文化作为桂林经济社会发展过程中带有导向性、根本性、全局性的战略资源,把它作为推动全市经济社会发展的前沿动力,使现代的文化智力与传统的人文要素转化为桂林人民带来许多实惠的物质资产。     

人学视野里中国特色社会主义市场经济理论范式的解读

运用马克思主义人学的立场和观点,对中国特色社会主义市场经济理论范式蕴含的人本主义思想从经济价值观和经济学方法论进行阐释,并着重从经济具体运行的制度安排、国企管理理论、经济主体的伦理塑造等方面探讨了该理论范式进一步发展的难点。     

基于SCP范式的集中度与研发度相关性研究——以中国高技术产业为例

市场结构和技术创新一直是中国产业发展中的两个热点问题,它们对产业的发展都有重要影响。该文以中国高技术产业发展实际情况为基础,结合国内相关外学者的研究成果,对集中度与研发度的相关性进行了分析。实证结果表明,目前产业集中度对中国高技术产业R＆D强度的影响是负向显著的,这一结果是与中国高技术产业发展的特定历史阶段相联系的。     

立案监督实践调查分析

通过对我院五年来立案监督实践进行调查研究,发现在行使监督权过程中主要面临的＂一多一少、一大一小、一高一低＂六大问题,为进一步加强立案监督工作,我们研究出解决问题的方法和对策,用于指导实践。     

论当前媒体对案件侦查的娱乐性传播

案件侦查传播经历了神秘、权威的古代传统思维到重视事实、证据的现代理念转型。与前两者均不同的是,当前媒体呈现出一个新的特征：热衷传播案件侦查消息,张扬弱势话语权利,迎合民众放松自我寻求休闲娱乐的心理,改变了案件侦查报道的严肃庄重风格,对案件侦查传播出现了娱乐化倾向。     

利用外资调整辽宁产业结构效应及对策

许多国家尤其是日本、新兴工业化国家和地区,利用外资推进产业结构升级,并实现经济高速增长的经验表明:后起国家调整产业结构,实现产业结构的升级演进离不开外国资本和先进技术的有效运用。在辽宁老工业基地振兴及产业结构调整中,外资不仅提高了对工业总产值、工业增加值的贡献、促进了产品结构和产业结构优化、还加大了产业带动作用;同时,外资对辽宁省产业结构也不可避免地造成了一些消极影响。因此,在利用外资过程中,依据辽宁产业结构调整的方向以及产业结构演进的规律,采取引导外资投向优势主导产业、第三产业,利用外资嫁接国有企业,盘活国有资产的战略措施来优化产业结构是振兴辽宁老工业基地的关键。     

Growth,governance and corruption in Bangladesh: a re-assessment

This paper revisits Bangladesh’s ‘double paradox’ – sustained macroeconomic growth despite the poor state of governance and a high level of corruption – by critically reviewing trends in governance and corruption indicators during 1990–2017 vis-à-vis other South Asian countries. In addition, we draw upon data from a purposefully designed survey of manufacturing firms to assess the state of economic governance in the export-oriented ready-made garments (RMG) sector, the country’s main source of foreign exchange and driver of economic growth. Consistent with the country’s poor ranking in a host of indicators of investment climate and corruption perception, in-depth interviews of RMG factory owners confirm the high cost of doing business in various forms. We also find no evidence of growth-mediated improvements in indicators of governance. On the contrary, our review of print media reports suggests a growing governance deficit in the country’s financial sector. We conclude by discussing the implications of our findings for the country’s future growth as well as performance of the RMG sector.     

Organised Labour,Dualisation and Labour Market Reform: Korean Trade Union Strategies in Economic and Social Crisis

Labour markets across industrialised countries have seen an increasing polarisation between insiders and outsiders as a result of labour market deregulation and welfare retrenchment, with governments responding to rising pressure from employers. But where are trade unions in this process of labour market deregulation and dualisation? Insider/outsider as well as producer coalition approaches portray organised labour as a structurally conservative force that is ready to prioritise the interests of insiders at the expense of those at the margins of the labour market. Rather than protecting the entire working class, unions are seen as being “complicit” in labour market dualisation that leaves an ever greater number of workers vulnerable. Our examination of the Korean case, though commonly perceived as an example of unions pursuing particularistic interests, does not comply with this image, but shows greater union inclusiveness in the face of socio-economic and socio-political challenges. Understanding the change in Korean trade union strategies, we highlight the critical importance of union identities shifting towards social movement unionism, in addition to the perceived imperative to revitalise the movement in order to remain a meaningful social force.     

The paradox of the Ethiopian Developmental State: bureaucrats and politicians in the sugar industry

ABSTRACT

This paper challenges the commonplace characterisation of Ethiopia as a developmental state, by stressing that the Ethiopian model, which heavily relies on political control of the rent process at the expense of the bureaucratic knowledge/expertise, is not conducive for industrial policy implementation. We show that this approach worked fine at early stages of growth, however with the increasing complexity, knowledge- and capital-intensive nature of industrial policy-making and implementation, the crucial role to be played by a capable bureaucracy becomes more evident. This argument is based on the avoidable failures of sugar industrialisation visions, mainly due to the inimical view of the existing sugar bureaucracy in the old sugar factories. Drawing on long-term case study research on state-led sugar industrialisation, this article illustrates that if the Ethiopian state is to become truly ‘developmental’ the need of building a capable bureaucracy as an integral part of the model should be recognised and worked towards.