The Frontiers of Criminality

Frontiers of Criminality provides original insights into why and how forms of behaviour become, or stop being criminal. As criminal law is being seen as increasingly contextual, students of the subject will benefit from the book's exploration of how broad social and policy considerations underlie the criminalisation and decriminalisation of certain types of behaviour.

ISBN	0421526300	DEWEY edition	DC20
ISBN13	9780421526303 (What's this?)	Pages	200
Publisher	Sweet & Maxwell Ltd	Published in	London
Imprint	Sweet & Maxwell	Series editor	McAuslan, J.P.W.B.
Format	Paperback	Series title	Modern Legal Studies
Publication date	18 May 1995	Height (mm)	200
DEWEY	364	Academic level	Undergraduate, Postgraduate, Professional / Scholarly

	Acknowledgments
	List of Contributors
	Preface
	Table of Cases
	Table of Statutes
	Table of European Legislation
Ch. 1	Contingency and Criminalisation	1
Ch. 2	Crimes Without Frontiers? The War Crimes Act 1991	29
Ch. 3	State Reaction to Conscientious Objection	57
Ch. 4	The Serious Fraud Office: Nightmares (and Pipe Dreams) on Elm Street	83
Ch. 5	Cry In The Dark: Corporate Manslaughter and Cultural Meaning	109
Ch. 6	The Criminalisation of Offences against Intellectual Property	127
Ch. 7	Criminalising the Trader to Protect the Consumer: The Fragmentation and Consolidation of Trading Standards Regulation	149
Ch. 8	Regulating Sexual Offences within the Home	173
Ch. 9	Modernity, Knowledge, and the Criminalisation of Drug Usage	195
Ch. 10	Squatting and the Recriminalisation of Trespass	219
	Index	249

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