Jeremy Horder is Professor of Criminal Law at the LSE, and a Fellow of the British Academy. He is the author of numerous works of criminal law scholarship, including Criminal Misconduct in Office (Oxford University Press, 2018), Homicide and the Politics of Law Reform (Oxford University Press, 2012), and Excusing Crime (Oxford University Press, 2007).

• 1: Criminal law process 2: Criminal law history 3: Criminal law values 4: Criminal law fabric 5: Criminal conduct: Actus reus, causation and permissions 6: Criminal capacity, mens rea, and fault 7: Excusatory defences 8: Homicide 9: Non-fatal violations of the person 10: Property offences 11: Financial crime 12: Complicity 13: Inchoate offences 14: Bribery and money laundering (additional chapter) 15: Public order offences (additional chapter) 16: Communication offences (additional chapter)

This continues to be a unique, strong, and well-grounded account of English criminal law... The greatest strength of the book continues to be its first four conceptual chapters, which set the scene and establish the core values, institutions, and processes that give English criminal law its precise shape.

Jeremy Horder is Professor of Criminal Law at the LSE, and a Fellow of the British Academy. He is the author of numerous works of criminal law scholarship, including Criminal Misconduct in Office (Oxford University Press, 2018), Homicide and the Politics of Law Reform (Oxford University Press, 2012), and Excusing Crime (Oxford University Press, 2007).

• 1: Criminal law process 2: Criminal law history 3: Criminal law values 4: Criminal law fabric 5: Criminal conduct: Actus reus, causation and permissions 6: Criminal capacity, mens rea, and fault 7: Excusatory defences 8: Homicide 9: Non-fatal violations of the person 10: Property offences 11: Financial crime 12: Complicity 13: Inchoate offences 14: Bribery and money laundering (additional chapter) 15: Public order offences (additional chapter) 16: Communication offences (additional chapter)

This continues to be a unique, strong, and well-grounded account of English criminal law... The greatest strength of the book continues to be its first four conceptual chapters, which set the scene and establish the core values, institutions, and processes that give English criminal law its precise shape.

Jeremy Horder is Professor of Criminal Law at the LSE, and a Fellow of the British Academy. He is the author of numerous works of criminal law scholarship, including Criminal Misconduct in Office (Oxford University Press, 2018), Homicide and the Politics of Law Reform (Oxford University Press, 2012), and Excusing Crime (Oxford University Press, 2007).

• 1: Criminal law process 2: Criminal law history 3: Criminal law values 4: Criminal law fabric 5: Criminal conduct: Actus reus, causation and permissions 6: Criminal capacity, mens rea, and fault 7: Excusatory defences 8: Homicide 9: Non-fatal violations of the person 10: Property offences 11: Financial crime 12: Complicity 13: Inchoate offences 14: Bribery and money laundering (additional chapter) 15: Public order offences (additional chapter) 16: Communication offences (additional chapter)

This continues to be a unique, strong, and well-grounded account of English criminal law... The greatest strength of the book continues to be its first four conceptual chapters, which set the scene and establish the core values, institutions, and processes that give English criminal law its precise shape.