| 英文摘要 |
The factual concept of intent, which views intent as a psychological fact, has numerous flaws, necessitating its normativization. Theories on the normativization of intent in academic literature can be categorized into three dimensions: normativization of cognitive elements, normativization of volitional elements, and normativization based on the principle of responsibility. Clarifying the fundamental connotation of normative intent is essential to defining the limits of intent normativization. Based on the normative foundation of intentional offenses and the rationale for punishment, intent refers to the perpetrator's awareness that their conduct entails a risk of realizing the offense elements, with such risk reaching the threshold of intentional risk, yet they still decide to act. Reducing evidentiary difficulties is not a legitimate justification for intent normativization. The determination of intentional risk is a normative judgment. Volition is not an independent element of intent. The justification for behavioral norms of intentional offenses, along with the principle of legality, establishes the boundaries for intent normativization. |