Literature on German Criminal Law

A project of the Max Planck Institute for the Study of Crime, Security and Law

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  1. The doctrine of mens rea in German criminal law - Its historical background and present state Journal Article
    Jescheck, Hans-Heinrich (1975)
    In: Comparative and International Law Journal of Southern Africa, 8(1), pp. 112-120
    Criminal intent Criminal law: theory Legal history
  2. Controlling prosecutorial discretion in Germany Journal Article
    Langbein, John H. (1974)
    In: The University of Chicago Law Review, 41(3)
    Prosecutorial discretion Comparative law Legal history Criminal procedure Inquisitorial system Adversarial system Judges Juries and lay judges Administrative offenses Withdrawal of prosecution and plea bargaining Private prosecution
  3. The politics of criminal law reform Germany Journal Article
    Eser, Albin (1973)
    In: American Journal of Comparative Law, pp. 245-262
    Criminal law Law reform Criminal policy Legal history Inter-German relations Sentences Sanctions, Criminal Parole and probation Sexual offenses Abortion
  4. Crime policy and the criminal law system Journal Article
    Roxin, Claus (1972)
    In: Law and State, pp. 32-59
    Criminal law Criminal policy Criminal law: theory Legal history Criminal act Criminal law: unlawfulness Criminal law: culpability
  5. The principle of "harm" in the concept of crime : a comparative analysis of the criminally protected legal interests Journal Article
    Eser, Albin (1966)
    In: Duquesne University Law Review, pp. 345-417
    Criminal law: theory Legal history Common law Philosophy Law and ethics Criminal intent Constitutional law
  6. Mens rea in German and English criminal law II Journal Article
    Mannheim, Hermann (1935)
    In: Journal of Comparative Legislation and International Law, 17(4), pp. 236-250
    Comparative law Criminal intent Criminal law: culpability Legal history Administrative offenses Mistake (criminal law)