Smith & Hogan's essentials of criminal law
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Smith & Hogan's essentials of criminal law
Oxford University Press, 2015
1st ed
- Other Title
-
Smith and Hogan's essentials of criminal law
Available at / 5 libraries
-
No Libraries matched.
- Remove all filters.
Note
Includes bibliographical references and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
Smith and Hogan's Criminal Law is world renowned for its clear and authoritative treatment of the criminal law. Smith and Hogan's Essentials combines that authority with numerous supportive learning features and an eye on developing analytical and assessment skills. It provides your gateway to understanding the dynamic world of criminal law. Dr John Child and Professor David Ormerod QC introduce the field of criminal law for the new undergraduate reader, addressing all the key topics on the LLB. The text does not shy away from complex issues but instead conveys a clear understanding of all offences and principles. Particular attention is paid to considering student assessment, with end of chapter sections offering advice on how to approach essay and problem questions. Short learning and assessment tips are provided throughout the chapters. ONLINE RESOURCE CENTRE www.oxfordtextbooks.co.uk/orc/smithandhogan/ Each chapter is accompanied by a selection of online resources to support and further student learning, including : - Multiple choice questions - A chapter summary sheet - A selection of short revision questions with answer guidance - Two sample examination questions with answer guidance - Further reading Also on the website you will find - - A selection of videos from the authors explaining key topics and principles - Legal updates - Useful web-links
Table of Contents
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Actus reus
- 3. Mens rea
- 4. Interaction of actus reus and mens rea
- 5. Murder
- 6. Manslaughter
- 7. Non-fatal offences against the person
- 8. Sexual offences
- 9. Property offences
- 10. Fraud
- 11. General inchoate offences
- 12. Parties to crime
- 13. Denial of an offence
- 14. General defences
by "Nielsen BookData"