employee
Moscow State Pedagogical University (kafedra teorii i istorii gosudarstva i prava, professor)
employee
The acting algorithm of criminal proceedings (understanding the process from a crime to a sentence and the corresponding procedures) is a product of the twentieth century, and in many ways the one of the nineteenth century. At the same time, it is obvious that society has not stood still in its development for these two hundred years. Consequently, new productive forces (means of production) generated new production relations inevitably; primarily, personnel who know the technologies of the nineteenth century. Therefore, it is not surprising, that in the twenty-first century, the "material" offices of police, prosecutor's office and court traditional for the previous centuries, as well as the usual filed "paper" cases are replaced by not just something new, but something absolutely new — innovations: "virtual" office and "virtual" case. Corresponding innovative methods of functio¬ning will get the status of mandatory regulations. In all respects, we are at the beginning of discovery of an innovative "proper legal procedure" of the nineteenth century. However, let us not deny the obvious thing; the main features of these innovative procedures are still in the impenetrable mist of the future. Meanwhile, the mentioned above text demonstrates the fact: it is high time for universities to train the "new work force" (investigators, prosecutors, lawyers and judges of the twenty-first century) in a completely new way. Higher education institutions, as well as the whole society, expect innovative textbooks on criminal law and cri-minal procedure law that are adequate to existing demands. We constantly emphasize the idea that in order to understand these sciences, it is necessary for students, in addition to textbooks, to read the relevant periodi-cal legal journals, because their articles gradually form monographs, both individual and collective. The author pays the attention of the reader to a series of three articles, the first of which covers the evolution of views on criminal proceedings in general.
criminal law, criminal procedure law (criminal process); textbooks on criminal law and criminal procedure law (criminal process); history to write a textbook on criminal procedure law (criminal process); place of a textbook on criminal procedure law (criminal process) in the system of legal education; the role of legal periodicals and monographic studies in understanding the depths of criminal proceedings; legal school of the twenty-first century
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