"Criminal law can no longer be neatly categorised as the product and responsibility of domestic law. That this is true is emphasised by the ever increasing amount of legislation stemming from the European Union (EU) which impacts, both directly and indirectly, on the criminal law. The involvement of the EU institutions in the substantive criminal laws of its Member States is of considerable legal and political significance. This book deals with the emerging EU framework for creating, harmonising and ensuring the application of EU criminal law. The book is divided into three parts. The first…mehr
"Criminal law can no longer be neatly categorised as the product and responsibility of domestic law. That this is true is emphasised by the ever increasing amount of legislation stemming from the European Union (EU) which impacts, both directly and indirectly, on the criminal law. The involvement of the EU institutions in the substantive criminal laws of its Member States is of considerable legal and political significance. This book deals with the emerging EU framework for creating, harmonising and ensuring the application of EU criminal law. The book is divided into three parts. The first part focuses on the competence of the EU and the emerging competence of the European Commission in relation to the criminal law and assesses the implications of this for national criminal law. The second part is dominated by an analysis of the criminal law provisions of the EU in the field of cyber crime and the information society. A number of key provisions are analysed and the extent to which Mem
Produktdetails
Produktdetails
Studies in International and Comparative Criminal Law
Sarah Summers is SNF Professor of Criminal Law and Criminal Procedure Law at the University of Zurich. Christian Schwarzenegger is Professor of Criminal Law, Criminal Procedure Law and Criminology and Head of the Institute of Criminology at the University of Zurich. Gian Ege, MLaw, is a researcher working under the auspices of Christian Schwarzenegger at the University of Zurich, Switzerland. His research interests lie in the field of substantive criminal law and European criminal law. He is currently working on his PhD which concerns the role of emotion in the criminal law. Finlay Young, LLB (hons), LLM is a Scottish independent lawyer, journalist, and researcher. His research focuses on issues of access to justice in developing countries, and human rights law in the European context.
Inhaltsangabe
1: The Development of EU Criminal Law I Introduction II Substantive Criminal Law in the Third Pillar III The Criminal Law Competence of the European Community IV Beyond Environmental Protection: Community Involvement in the Criminal Law 2: EU Criminal Law after Lisbon I Introduction II Criminal Law Competence according to the Lisbon Treaty III EU Criminal Offences: Areas of the Substantive Criminal Law Subjected to 'Approximation' IV EU Criminal Law and Policy after Lisbon 3: EU Legislation in the Field of Information and Communications Technology 85 I Introduction II The Development of the EU Legislation concerning ICT III Changes in EU Competence IV Current State of Affairs V Conclusions 4: Criminal Law and the Protection of Intellectual Property Rights I Intellectual Property and Copyright in the Information Society II EU Copyright Protection Measures III Extra-European Initiatives IV ACTA V Conclusions 5: Content Regulation and the Criminal Law I Introduction II The Development of Content Regulation and the Role of ICT III Distinguishing Criminal from Lawful Content IV EU Provisions Criminalising Content V Conclusions 6: Criminal Law and the Safeguarding of Privacy I Introduction II Key Issues for Privacy in the Information Age III Conclusions 229 7: Cybercrime I Introduction II EU Criminal Law and Cybercrime III Harmonisation and General Principles of Criminal Law Conclusions: Criminalisation, Harmonisation, Europeanisation I Criminalisation II Harmonisation III Europeanisation
1: The Development of EU Criminal Law I Introduction II Substantive Criminal Law in the Third Pillar III The Criminal Law Competence of the European Community IV Beyond Environmental Protection: Community Involvement in the Criminal Law 2: EU Criminal Law after Lisbon I Introduction II Criminal Law Competence according to the Lisbon Treaty III EU Criminal Offences: Areas of the Substantive Criminal Law Subjected to 'Approximation' IV EU Criminal Law and Policy after Lisbon 3: EU Legislation in the Field of Information and Communications Technology 85 I Introduction II The Development of the EU Legislation concerning ICT III Changes in EU Competence IV Current State of Affairs V Conclusions 4: Criminal Law and the Protection of Intellectual Property Rights I Intellectual Property and Copyright in the Information Society II EU Copyright Protection Measures III Extra-European Initiatives IV ACTA V Conclusions 5: Content Regulation and the Criminal Law I Introduction II The Development of Content Regulation and the Role of ICT III Distinguishing Criminal from Lawful Content IV EU Provisions Criminalising Content V Conclusions 6: Criminal Law and the Safeguarding of Privacy I Introduction II Key Issues for Privacy in the Information Age III Conclusions 229 7: Cybercrime I Introduction II EU Criminal Law and Cybercrime III Harmonisation and General Principles of Criminal Law Conclusions: Criminalisation, Harmonisation, Europeanisation I Criminalisation II Harmonisation III Europeanisation
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