Stuart Green is Professor of Law and Justice Nathan L. Jacobs Scholar, Rutgers School of Law, Newark. A graduate of Yale Law School, he has served as a Fulbright Distinguished Scholar in the United Kingdom and as a Visiting Professor at the University of Michigan Law School. He is co-editor, along with R.A. Duff, of Defining Crimes: Essays on the Special Part of the Criminal Law, published by OUP in 2005.

• Preface ; Introduction ; I GETTING STARTED ; The Meaning of 'White Collar Crime' ; Some Generalizations About the Moral Content of White Collar Crime ; A Three-Part Framework for Analysis ; II DEFINING MORAL WRONGFULNESS ; Cheating ; Deception ; Stealing ; Coercion and Expoitation ; Disloyalty ; Promise-Breaking ; Disobediance ; A Concluding Thought on Moral Wrongfulness ; III FINDING THE MORAL CONTENT OF WHITE COLLAR OFFENSES ; Perjury ; Fraud ; False Statements ; Obstruction of Justice ; Bribery ; Extortion and Blackmail ; Insider Trading ; Tax Evasion ; Regulatory Offenses ; Conclusions

'This book marks a real advance in normative theorising about the moral foundations of the criminal law: it should provoke theorists to think not just about murder, but about insider trading; not just about rape, but about tax evasion - and about the wide range of regulatory offences' whose moral content has been so under-explored. This is an important book, which opens up the vast field of 'white-collar crime' to deep normative theorising - theorising that is informed by an acute grasp of the legal issues and by a thorough philosophical grounding.'

Stuart Green is Professor of Law and Justice Nathan L. Jacobs Scholar, Rutgers School of Law, Newark. A graduate of Yale Law School, he has served as a Fulbright Distinguished Scholar in the United Kingdom and as a Visiting Professor at the University of Michigan Law School. He is co-editor, along with R.A. Duff, of Defining Crimes: Essays on the Special Part of the Criminal Law, published by OUP in 2005.

• Preface ; Introduction ; I GETTING STARTED ; The Meaning of 'White Collar Crime' ; Some Generalizations About the Moral Content of White Collar Crime ; A Three-Part Framework for Analysis ; II DEFINING MORAL WRONGFULNESS ; Cheating ; Deception ; Stealing ; Coercion and Expoitation ; Disloyalty ; Promise-Breaking ; Disobediance ; A Concluding Thought on Moral Wrongfulness ; III FINDING THE MORAL CONTENT OF WHITE COLLAR OFFENSES ; Perjury ; Fraud ; False Statements ; Obstruction of Justice ; Bribery ; Extortion and Blackmail ; Insider Trading ; Tax Evasion ; Regulatory Offenses ; Conclusions

'This book marks a real advance in normative theorising about the moral foundations of the criminal law: it should provoke theorists to think not just about murder, but about insider trading; not just about rape, but about tax evasion - and about the wide range of regulatory offences' whose moral content has been so under-explored. This is an important book, which opens up the vast field of 'white-collar crime' to deep normative theorising - theorising that is informed by an acute grasp of the legal issues and by a thorough philosophical grounding.'

Stuart Green is Professor of Law and Justice Nathan L. Jacobs Scholar, Rutgers School of Law, Newark. A graduate of Yale Law School, he has served as a Fulbright Distinguished Scholar in the United Kingdom and as a Visiting Professor at the University of Michigan Law School. He is co-editor, along with R.A. Duff, of Defining Crimes: Essays on the Special Part of the Criminal Law, published by OUP in 2005.

• Preface ; Introduction ; I GETTING STARTED ; The Meaning of 'White Collar Crime' ; Some Generalizations About the Moral Content of White Collar Crime ; A Three-Part Framework for Analysis ; II DEFINING MORAL WRONGFULNESS ; Cheating ; Deception ; Stealing ; Coercion and Expoitation ; Disloyalty ; Promise-Breaking ; Disobediance ; A Concluding Thought on Moral Wrongfulness ; III FINDING THE MORAL CONTENT OF WHITE COLLAR OFFENSES ; Perjury ; Fraud ; False Statements ; Obstruction of Justice ; Bribery ; Extortion and Blackmail ; Insider Trading ; Tax Evasion ; Regulatory Offenses ; Conclusions

'This book marks a real advance in normative theorising about the moral foundations of the criminal law: it should provoke theorists to think not just about murder, but about insider trading; not just about rape, but about tax evasion - and about the wide range of regulatory offences' whose moral content has been so under-explored. This is an important book, which opens up the vast field of 'white-collar crime' to deep normative theorising - theorising that is informed by an acute grasp of the legal issues and by a thorough philosophical grounding.'