/
Literature
/
Monographs
Children – Criminal Offenders in Slovenia
Author(s):Jelka Melik
Co-author(s):Peter Štih (gl. in odg. ur.), Aida Škoro Babić (ur.), Mateja Jeraj (ur.), Matevž Košir (ur.), Bojan Balkovec (ur.)
Leto:2012
Publisher(s):Zveza zgodovinskih društev Slovenije
Source(s):Zgodovina otroštva
Language(s):slovenščina
Type(s) of material:text
Keywords:mladoletniška zakonodaja, mladoletniško sodstvo, Fran Milčinski, juvenile law, juvenile criminal justice, Fran Milčinski
Collection(s):Zbirka zgodovinskega časopisa, 45
Rights:
This work by Jelka Melik is licensed under Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 4.0 International
Files (1)
Name:Zgodovina_otrostva.pdf
Size:10.87MB
Format:application/pdf
Permanent link:https://hdl.handle.net/11686/file17925
Description
Children and minors who committed an offence in European history have had always a special position, although principles of criminal liability were different. Children and minors in criminal law have always been treated differently than adult criminal offenders. But there were changes in age limits for defining children and minors, in defining different age groups and in treating before the court. But the beginning of 20th century was a turning point in criminal law – the beginning of juvenile criminal justice and juvenile law. Thanks to Fran Milčinski Ljubljana had an important role in this area. From 1930 on Slovenian children under the age of fourteen are no longer treated as be criminal offenders.
Metadata (13)
- identifierhttps://hdl.handle.net/11686/31035
- title
- Otroci – storilci kaznivih dejanj na Slovenskem
- Children – Criminal Offenders in Slovenia
- creator
- Jelka Melik
- contributor
- Peter Štih (gl. in odg. ur.)
- Aida Škoro Babić (ur.)
- Mateja Jeraj (ur.)
- Matevž Košir (ur.)
- Bojan Balkovec (ur.)
- subject
- mladoletniška zakonodaja
- mladoletniško sodstvo
- Fran Milčinski
- juvenile law
- juvenile criminal justice
- Fran Milčinski
- description
- Otroci in mladoletniki, ki so storili kazniva dejanja, so imeli v zgodovini evropskih prav vedno poseben položaj, kljub temu, da so bila načela glede kazenske odgovornosti drugačna. Otroke in mladostnike so torej v kazenskem pravu vedno obravnavali drugače kot odrasle storilce kaznivih ravnanj. Menjavale pa so se starostne meje otrok oziroma mladoletnikov, poimenovanja različnih starostnih skupin in obravnava pred sodiščem. Vendarle pa pomeni začetek dvajsetega stoletja močno prelomnico v kazenskem pravu – nastanek mladoletniškega kazenskega prava in mladinskega sodstva. Ljubljana je po zaslugi Frana Milčinskega na tem področju odigrala pomembno vlogo. Od leta 1930 dalje slovenski otroci do štirinajstega leta ne morejo biti več storilci kaznivih dejanj.
- Children and minors who committed an offence in European history have had always a special position, although principles of criminal liability were different. Children and minors in criminal law have always been treated differently than adult criminal offenders. But there were changes in age limits for defining children and minors, in defining different age groups and in treating before the court. But the beginning of 20th century was a turning point in criminal law – the beginning of juvenile criminal justice and juvenile law. Thanks to Fran Milčinski Ljubljana had an important role in this area. From 1930 on Slovenian children under the age of fourteen are no longer treated as be criminal offenders.
- publisher
- Zveza zgodovinskih društev Slovenije
- collection
- Zbirka zgodovinskega časopisa, 45
- date
- 2012
- type
- besedilo
- language
- Slovenščina
- isPartOf
- rights
- license: ccByNcNd