英文摘要 |
The possession in criminal law is not a descriptive concept but a normative one, which reveals not only the fact of possession itself, but also the social relationships behind the fact, and the protection purpose of the norm-the protection of de facto placid situation of criminal law. Although the concept of actual possession can explain the fact of possession itself, it fails to present the corresponding social relationships, nor can it reflect the protection purpose of the norm set specifically by criminal law. However, the normative possession concept is able to conquer these disadvantages. The normative possession concept emphasizes on the relationship of space dominance (area of distribution), which comes into existence from notions of society. The theoretical foundation of this relationship is based on the distribution of property made by social norms, the space taboo theory, and the principle of relative clarity in criminal law. The normative possession concept could offer unified and strong explanatory power in terms of all kinds of possession questions. In the meantime, it can also respond to the new types of criminal cases more promptly and effectively. |