The Transcendental Deduction of Categories as Philosophical Proof
... Hegel’s interpretation and reframing of Kant’s idea. Hegel’s reading is crucial for two reasons: first, for fixing the basic form of the Kantian argument and secondly, for understanding its metaphilosophical relevance. For Hegel, philosophical proof has a specific nature, which distinguishes it from scientific proof and brings it closer to a juridical one. In this perspective the transcendental deduction, which is universally considered one of the most difficult chapters in the history of philosophy,...
Problems of using the results of an operational experiment and test purchase in proving a criminal case
... increase the effectiveness of prosecuting individuals who have committed serious, covert crimes. Additionally, it may reduce the professional risk for operational personnel authorized to conduct these activities.
operational experiment, test purchase, proof, evidence, legal standard
32-41
10.5922/sikbfu-2023-4-3
Procedural and forensic ensuring the reliability of identification results
... as the recognition (identification) of the presented object. The conclusion is justified that this recognition is the procedural form of criminalistic identification.
investigative action, presentation for identification, forensic identification, proof, evidence
22-31
10.5922/sikbfu-2023-4-2
