ACT and Crime: The Philosophy of Action and Its Implications for Criminal Law

Introduction - criminal law's three conduct requirements. Part 1 Basic acts and the act requirement: the doctrinal unity of the act requirement the orthodox view of the act requirement and its normative defence the metaphysics of basic acts I - the existence of actions the metaphysics of basics acts II - the identity of actions with bodily movements the metaphysics of basic acts III - volitions as the essential source of actions. Part 2 Complex action descriptions and the actus reus requirement: the doctrinal basis of the actus reus requirement unity in complex action description and in the actus reus requirement the normative basis for the actus reus requirement the metaphysiss of complex actions I - the dependence of complex actions on basic acts the metaphysics of complex actions II - the identity of complex actions with basic acts. Part 3 The identity conditions of actions and the double-jeopardy requirement the doctrinal and normative basis of the double-jeopardy requirement legal, moral and metaphysical notions of the sameness of action-types legal, moral and metaphysical notions of the sameness of act-tokens.

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