| 英文摘要 |
The extraordinary popularity of Uber and Airbnb in recent years denotes the rise of the shared economic model. Facing the impact of emerging economic models on society, questions exist as to whether the current means of protecting property through criminal law procedures are sufficient to cope with possible future forms of infringement. In other words, will the new “sharing economy” economic model affect the protection of property currently afforded through criminal law? That is the subject this paper attempts to explore. Before facing an unknown future, we should first observe the current means protecting property. This paper will carry out an exploration of this, using a typical crime - theft - as its keystone. We will then go on to discuss the possible rules and regulations of criminal law which can be adopted in the sharing economy, taking usage as the core. Finally, some possible inspirations to protect property in the sharing economy are presented, in the hope of being able to provide references for further study regarding the future property infringements we face in the sharing economy society. |
