AP Simester is Edmund-Davies Professor of Criminal Law at King’s College London, UK, and Amaladass Professor of Criminal Justice at the National University of Singapore.

• Part I: The General Part1. Free, Deliberate and Informed? AP Simester (National University of Singapore)2. Against Knowledge (in the Criminal Law), Findlay Stark (University of Cambridge, UK)3. Why Outcomes Matter (And How They Do), Antje du Bois-Pedain (University of Cambridge, UK)4. Why Ivey was a Mistake (aka Two Times I Flirted with Theft), Mark Dsouza (University College London, UK)Part II: Substantive Offences5. Criminal Fraud and the Toleration of False Political Speech, Jeremy Horder (London School of Economics, UK)6. Where is the Harm in Theft? John Stanton-Ife (King’s College London, UK)Part III: Defences7. Not Guilty by Reasons Other than Insanity, Claire Hogg (University College London, UK) and JJ Child (University of Birmingham, UK)8. Withdrawal from Attempts? Beatrice Krebs (University of Reading, UK)9. Emergencies, Necessity and the Prevention of Crime, Henry Mares (King’s College London, UK)Part IV: Criminal Jurisprudence10. What Does a Conceptual Argument Prove: Sullivan’s Presumptive Conduct on Criminal Trial, Paul Roberts (University of Nottingham, UK)11. Why Fraud Prevention is Relevant to Criminal Law Theorists, Jennifer Collins (University of Bristol, UK)12. Precedent in English Criminal Law, Grant Lamond (University of Oxford, UK)

AP Simester is Edmund-Davies Professor of Criminal Law at King’s College London, UK, and Amaladass Professor of Criminal Justice at the National University of Singapore.

• Part I: The General Part1. Free, Deliberate and Informed? AP Simester (National University of Singapore)2. Against Knowledge (in the Criminal Law), Findlay Stark (University of Cambridge, UK)3. Why Outcomes Matter (And How They Do), Antje du Bois-Pedain (University of Cambridge, UK)4. Why Ivey was a Mistake (aka Two Times I Flirted with Theft), Mark Dsouza (University College London, UK)Part II: Substantive Offences5. Criminal Fraud and the Toleration of False Political Speech, Jeremy Horder (London School of Economics, UK)6. Where is the Harm in Theft? John Stanton-Ife (King’s College London, UK)Part III: Defences7. Not Guilty by Reasons Other than Insanity, Claire Hogg (University College London, UK) and JJ Child (University of Birmingham, UK)8. Withdrawal from Attempts? Beatrice Krebs (University of Reading, UK)9. Emergencies, Necessity and the Prevention of Crime, Henry Mares (King’s College London, UK)Part IV: Criminal Jurisprudence10. What Does a Conceptual Argument Prove: Sullivan’s Presumptive Conduct on Criminal Trial, Paul Roberts (University of Nottingham, UK)11. Why Fraud Prevention is Relevant to Criminal Law Theorists, Jennifer Collins (University of Bristol, UK)12. Precedent in English Criminal Law, Grant Lamond (University of Oxford, UK)

AP Simester is Edmund-Davies Professor of Criminal Law at King’s College London, UK, and Amaladass Professor of Criminal Justice at the National University of Singapore.

• Part I: The General Part1. Free, Deliberate and Informed? AP Simester (National University of Singapore)2. Against Knowledge (in the Criminal Law), Findlay Stark (University of Cambridge, UK)3. Why Outcomes Matter (And How They Do), Antje du Bois-Pedain (University of Cambridge, UK)4. Why Ivey was a Mistake (aka Two Times I Flirted with Theft), Mark Dsouza (University College London, UK)Part II: Substantive Offences5. Criminal Fraud and the Toleration of False Political Speech, Jeremy Horder (London School of Economics, UK)6. Where is the Harm in Theft? John Stanton-Ife (King’s College London, UK)Part III: Defences7. Not Guilty by Reasons Other than Insanity, Claire Hogg (University College London, UK) and JJ Child (University of Birmingham, UK)8. Withdrawal from Attempts? Beatrice Krebs (University of Reading, UK)9. Emergencies, Necessity and the Prevention of Crime, Henry Mares (King’s College London, UK)Part IV: Criminal Jurisprudence10. What Does a Conceptual Argument Prove: Sullivan’s Presumptive Conduct on Criminal Trial, Paul Roberts (University of Nottingham, UK)11. Why Fraud Prevention is Relevant to Criminal Law Theorists, Jennifer Collins (University of Bristol, UK)12. Precedent in English Criminal Law, Grant Lamond (University of Oxford, UK)