Tatjana Hörnle – författare

Criminal Law: A Comparative Approach presents a systematic and comprehensive analysis of the substantive criminal law of two major jurisdictions: the United States and Germany. Presupposing no familiarity with either U.S. or German criminal law, the book will provide criminal law scholars and students with a rich comparative understanding of criminal law's foundations and central doctrines. All foreign-language sources have been translated into English; cases and materials are accompanied by heavily cross-referenced introductions and notes that place them within the framework of each country's criminal law system and highlight issues ripe for comparative analysis.Divided into three parts, the book covers foundational issues - such as constitutional limits on the criminal law - before tackling the major features of the general part of the criminal law and a selection of offences in the special part. Throughout, readers are exposed to alternative approaches to familiar problems in criminal law, and as a result will have a chance to see a given country's criminal law doctrine, on specific issues and in general, from the critical distance of comparative analysis.

Criminal Law: A Comparative Approach presents a systematic and comprehensive analysis of the substantive criminal law of two major jurisdictions: the United States and Germany. Presupposing no familiarity with either U.S. or German criminal law, the book will provide criminal law scholars and students with a rich comparative understanding of criminal law's foundations and central doctrines. All foreign-language sources have been translated into English; cases and materials are accompanied by heavily cross-referenced introductions and notes that place them within the framework of each country's criminal law system and highlight issues ripe for comparative analysis. Divided into three parts, the book covers foundational issues - such as constitutional limits on the criminal law - before tackling the major features of the general part of the criminal law and a selection of offences in the special part. Throughout, readers are exposed to alternative approaches to familiar problems in criminal law, and as a result will have a chance to see a given country's criminal law doctrine, on specific issues and in general, from the critical distance of comparative analysis.

The Oxford Handbook of Criminal Law reflects the continued transformation of criminal law into a global discipline, providing scholars with a comprehensive international resource, a common point of entry into cutting edge contemporary research and a snapshot of the state and scope of the field. To this end, the Handbook takes a broad approach to its subject matter, disciplinarily, geographically, and systematically. Its contributors include current and future research leaders representing a variety of legal systems, methodologies, areas of expertise, and research agendas. The Handbook is divided into four parts: Approaches & Methods (I), Systems & Methods (II), Aspects & Issues (III), and Contexts & Comparisons (IV). Part I includes essays exploring various methodological approaches to criminal law (such as criminology, feminist studies, and history). Part II provides an overview of systems or models of criminal law, laying the foundation for further inquiry into specific conceptions of criminal law as well as for comparative analysis (such as Islamic, Marxist, and military law). Part III covers the three aspects of the penal process: the definition of norms and principles of liability (substantive criminal law), along with a less detailed treatment of the imposition of norms (criminal procedure) and the infliction of sanctions (prison law). Contributors consider the basic topics traditionally addressed in scholarship on the general and special parts of the substantive criminal law (such as jurisdiction, mens rea, justifications, and excuses). Part IV places criminal law in context, both domestically and transnationally, by exploring the contrasts between criminal law and other species of law and state power and by investigating criminal law's place in the projects of comparative law, transnational, and international law.

The Oxford Handbook of Criminal Law reflects the continued transformation of criminal law into a global discipline, providing scholars with a comprehensive international resource, a common point of entry into cutting edge contemporary research and a snapshot of the state and scope of the field. To this end, the Handbook takes a broad approach to its subject matter, disciplinarily, geographically, and systematically. Its contributors include current and future research leaders representing a variety of legal systems, methodologies, areas of expertise, and research agendas.The Handbook is divided into four parts: Approaches & Methods (I), Systems & Methods (II), Aspects & Issues (III), and Contexts & Comparisons (IV). Part I includes essays exploring various methodological approaches to criminal law (such as criminology, feminist studies, and history). Part II provides an overview of systems or models of criminal law, laying the foundation for further inquiry into specific conceptions of criminal law as well as for comparative analysis (such as Islamic, Marxist, and military law). Part III covers the three aspects of the penal process: the definition of norms and principles of liability (substantive criminal law), along with a less detailed treatment of the imposition of norms (criminal procedure) and the infliction of sanctions (prison or corrections law). Contributors consider the basic topics traditionally addressed in scholarship on the general and special parts of the substantive criminal law (such as jurisdiction, mens rea, justifications, and excuses). Part IV places criminal law in context, both domestically and transnationally, by exploring the contrasts between criminal law and other species of law and state power and by investigating criminal law's place in the projects of comparative law, transnational, and international law.

Der Leipziger Kommentar setzt auch in der 13. Auflage die Maßstäbe für die Wissenschaft zum materiellen Strafrecht. In 20 Bänden beleuchtet das hochkarätige Autorenteam das Strafgesetzbuch sowie das Völkerstrafgesetzbuch in allen Facetten und mit bemerkenswerter Tiefe; dabei bleibt keine Frage unbeantwortet. Von der Entstehungsgeschichte über Reformfragen, bis hin zu rechtsvergleichenden Darstellungen sowie unter Einschluss verwandter Rechtsgebiete wie der Kriminologie und des Völkerstrafrechts findet der Benutzer eine erschöpfende Darstellung und wissenschaftliche Aufbereitung der gesamten Materie. Der Großkommentar gibt den gegenwärtigen Erkenntnisstand in Rechtsprechung und Literatur vollständig wieder und bietet Hilfe zur Lösung auch entlegener Probleme. In Band 10 sind die Vorschriften des Besonderen Teils des StGB zu den Straftaten gegen die sexuelle Selbstbestimmung (§§ 174- 184j), zur Beleidigung (§§ 185-200) und zur Verletzung des persönlichen Lebens- und Geheimbereichs (§§ 201-207) kommentiert.

Straftheorien beschäftigen sich mit der Frage, wie Kriminalstrafe gerechtfertigt werden kann. Mit der 2., inhaltlich überarbeiteten Auflage bringt Tatjana Hörnle vor allem die Kapitel zu expressiven Straftheorien und zur Legitimation von Kriminalstrafe gegenüber dem Bestraften auf den neuesten Stand der Literatur. Unter anderem wurde die neuere Rechtsprechung des Bundesverfassungsgerichts zu subjektiven Rechten von Opfern aufgenommen."Wer sich hier auf den neuesten Stand der Diskussion bringen will, kann dieses Ziel durch die Lektüre der dichten und doch elegant geschriebenen Darstellung auf einem sehr effizienten Weg erreichen."Wolfgang Wohlers Schweizerische Zeitschrift für Strafrecht 2012, 114-116