This book compares the civil and common law approach in determining what sort of conduct the State may legitimately make criminal. Situating the study within the Australian and German context, the book contrasts the Australian system with the German model based on 'Rechtsgutstheorie'. The work narrows the gaps between the starkly different approach
This book compares the civil and common law approach in determining what sort of conduct the State may legitimately make criminal. Situating the study within the Australian and German context, the book contrasts the Australian system with the German model based on 'Rechtsgutstheorie'. The work narrows the gaps between the starkly different approach
Carl Constantin Lauterwein, Doctoral Candidate, Faculty of Law, Ludwig-Maximilians-University Munich, Germany.
Inhaltsangabe
Contents: Foreword, Mark Findlay Preface Law, limits and legitimacy - Germany and Australia The German Rechtsgutstheorie The approach to the problem - a problem itself The discussion in Australia Incest, bestiality and drugs - legitimately criminalised? Conclusions Bibliography Appendices Index.
Contents: Foreword, Mark Findlay Preface Law, limits and legitimacy - Germany and Australia The German Rechtsgutstheorie The approach to the problem - a problem itself The discussion in Australia Incest, bestiality and drugs - legitimately criminalised? Conclusions Bibliography Appendices Index.
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