CRIME, CRIMINAL LEGISLATION AND RESPONSIBILITY: GENERAL PROVISIONS OF CRIMINAL CODE OF UKRAINE, 2001: a training manual – 2nd Edition.

Authors

Authors

Vyacheslav Tulyakov
Eugene Streltsov
Eugene Polyansky
Elena Polishchuk

This textbook (manual) deals with up to date and debatable issues in the sphere of criminal liability. It includes generalized overview of crime issue, corpus delicti ant its elements, peculiarities of qualification and criminal liability individualization. Based on the provisions of Ukrainian criminal law and relevant aspects of common law countries criminal laws and judicial practice, and taking into consideration provisions of the European countries criminal laws and the European Court of Human Rights practice, this textbook reveals in a more detailed form the characteristics of corpus delicti, its elements and features, and their role in differentiating of criminal and non-criminal behavior. Special emphasis is given to issues of criminal policy, criminalization and the role of criminal legislation in combating crime, including aspects of harmonization with the ECHR practice. Contemporary status and perspectives of Ukrainian criminal policy further development are also analyzed herein. This textbook (manual) may be useful for all those interested in national and foreign criminal law issues and is fluent in English.

Author Biographies
Vyacheslav Tulyakov

National University “Odesa Academy of Law”

Eugene Streltsov

National University “Odesa Academy of Law”

Eugene Polyansky

National University “Odesa Academy of Law”

Elena Polishchuk

National University “Odesa Academy of Law”

References

1. Andrew Ashworth. Principles of criminal law – Oxford univ. press, 5-th edition, 2007. – 508 p.
2. Joshua Dressler. Black Letter Outline on Criminal Law. – West academic publishing, 2nd edition, 2010. – 448 p.
3. Encyclopedia of Crime and Justice / J. Dressler, ed. in chief. – Macmillan reference USA, 2nd ed, 2002. – Vol. 1. – 498 p.
4. Dr. Thomas O’Connor. Web Syllabus on Criminal Law (http://www.drtomoconnor.com/3010/default.htm)
5. Allen, M. Textbook on Criminal Law (8th ed., Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2005).
6. Battistella, E. Linguistic Aspects of Legislative Expression by Frederick Bowers (A review). Language, Vol. 67, No. 2 (Jun., 1991). – Pp. 390-391.
7. Dressler, J. Understanding Criminal Law, (2nd ed., 1995).
8. Fish, S. There's No Such Thing as Free Speech ... and It's a Good Thing, Too. (New York: Oxford UP, 1993).
9. Fletcher, G.P., Rethinking Criminal Law (1978).
10. Hall, J., General Principles of Criminal Law (2nd ed., 1960).
11. Jefferson, M. Criminal law (7th ed., London: Longman, 2005).
12. Nerhot, P. Law, Writing, Meaning: An Essay in Legal Hermeneutics. (Edinburgh: Edinburgh Press, 1993).
13. Ormerod, D. Smith and Hogan Criminal law (11th ed., Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2005).
14. Politics, Postmodernity and Critical Legal Studies: The Legality of The Contingent. Edited by Costas Douzinas, Peter Goodrich, & Yifat Hachamovitch. (London: Routledge, 1994).
15. Robinson, P.H. Fundamentals of Criminal Law ( 2nd ed., 1995).
16. Samaha, J. Criminal Law. (6th ed., West Publishing Company, 1984).
17. Solan, L.M. The Language Of Judges (Chicago: U. of Chicago Press, 1993).
18. Substantive criminal law of England and Wales // Criminal Law Forum – Volume 17, Number 1 / 2006.
19. Warnke, G. Justice and Interpretation (Cambridge: MIT Press, 1993).
20. White, J. B. Acts of Hope: Creating Authority in Literature, Law, And Politics. (Chicago: U. of Chicago Press, 1994).
21. White, J.B. Justice as Translation: An Essay in Cultural and Legal Criticism. (Chicago: U. of Chicago Press, 1990).
Cover for CRIME, CRIMINAL LEGISLATION AND RESPONSIBILITY: GENERAL PROVISIONS OF CRIMINAL CODE OF UKRAINE, 2001: a training manual – 2nd Edition.
Published
September 28, 2017
Categories