| 英文摘要 |
China's reform of quantitative assessment of social dangerousness in arrest decisions has developed certain characteristics: the content of assessment focuses mainly on comprehensive evaluation; the method of assessment relies predominantly on structured experiential assessment; the indicators are numerous but concentrated on circumstances relevant to conviction and sentencing; and the assessment procedures tend to be simplified. This reform has generated significant controversy, including disputes over whether social dangerousness can be scientifically assessed with accuracy, whether the rights of criminal suspects can be safeguarded with fairness, and whether the detention rate can be effectively reduced. The roots of these controversies lie in both the conceptual lack of a scientific understanding of social dangerousness, and the institutional design that is dominated by public authority. Comparative research shows that analyzing the causal relationship between assessment factors and social dangerousness, adhering to the principle of procedural fairness, and regulating the exercise of discretionary power can help address these controversies. To improve China's mechanism for quantitative assessment of social dangerousness, it is necessary to design assessment content by categories, adopt a comprehensive and gradual approach to assessment methods, construct a tiered system of assessment indicators, further refine the assessment procedures, and give substantive effect to assessment results. |