Punishment and Restraint
Tags
Summary
Editor's review
Who it's for
A good fit for
- Lower-year law students seeking a preliminary understanding of the general principles of criminal law framework
- Readers in humanities and history interested in traditional scholarship on punishment and legal nomenclature
- Examinees needing a concise outline of general criminal law as a review guide
- Enthusiasts of legal culture hoping to learn about Bashu Publishing House's legal publications
Not a good fit for
- Practicing lawyers expecting extensive judicial cases and practical techniques
- Examinees seeking article-by-article interpretation of the latest criminal law amendments
- Readers looking for systematic textbooks by well-known criminal law scholars
Reading tips
- First read the table of contents and preface to determine whether the book follows a traditional or modern general-principles structure, then plan your reading order.
- Read alongside a standard general criminal law textbook, taking notes on conceptual differences as they arise.
- After each chapter, summarize its core propositions and argumentative structure in your own words to test your understanding.
- If time is limited, prioritize the sections on elements of crime and punishment theory, then return to the remaining chapters.
About the publisher
Bashu Publishing House is a publisher centered on collating and publishing classical Chinese cultural texts, with its main publishing areas covering classical literature, Eastern philosophy, ancient poetry, and educational classics. Its library currently holds 1,075 titles, including representative works such as Dream of the Red Chamber, the Preface to the Orchid Pavilion Gathering, Renjian Cihua, and Out to the Frontier, involving authors such as Cao Xueqin, Wang Xizhi, Wang Guowei, Wang Changling, Liu Xie, and Yan Yu. These reflect the publisher's focus on literary classics, poetry criticism, and philosophical readings. Its publishing character lies in working around ancient texts and canonical works, with attention to textual collation and presentation. Public information on its more detailed publishing background and series plans is limited; this introduction is based only on the library's book information.
Contents
- 版权信息
- 刑约第十六(阙)
FAQ
Is this book suitable for readers with no background to study criminal law directly?
Does the anonymous authorship affect the book's reading value?
How does this book differ from common general criminal law textbooks?
Comments
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About the author
Anonymous is not a real personal name but a general Chinese designation for authors whose names are unknown, lost, or unsigned. Neither nationality nor dates of birth and death can be verified, and available public information is limited, so the works attributed to this name are the only basis for description. The collection holds 2,078 works under Anonymous, spanning medicine, classics, historical readings, ancient poetry, classical literature, and philosophy. Representative works include The Yellow Emperor's Inner Canon: Lingshu, Mencius, The Book of Documents, Nineteen Old Poems, Complete Song Ci, and The Peacock Flies Southeast. Most of these works took shape through long transmission and editing, emerging either from collective folk creation or from authors whose names were lost over time. In ancient China, the Book of Songs, the Great Learning, and many popular storybooks and plays were signed Anonymous because their authors could not be traced. Anonymous works cross the classics, histories, philosophical writings, medical texts, and poetry; their subjects are broad, and their styles vary from archaic simplicity to clear naturalness, making them important and influential sources for understanding ancient Chinese thought, medicine, and literature.