College Green
Dublin 2
Ireland
http://people.tcd.ie/dprender
School of Law, Trinity College Dublin
SSRN RANKINGS
in Total Papers Downloads
substantive criminal law, strict liability, presumption of innocence, legality, constitutionality of criminal law, legal theory, presumption of mens rea
legality, constitutional legality, gross negligence manslaughter, void-for-vagueness, mens rea
consent, legal theory, assault, offence, defence, vitiation, criminal law, criminal law theory, Irish Supreme Court
subjectivism in criminal law, criminal culpability, sexual offences, honest belief defence, mens Rea, Irish criminal law
legality, void for vagueness, criminal law, certainty in criminal law, Irish constitution
judicial review, constitutionalism, comparative constitutional law, constitutional law, Irish constitutional law, Irish electoral law, legal theory, constitutional theory
constitutionalism, constitutional theory, legal philosophy, Irish constitutional law, constitutional law
populism and democracy, constitutional review and separation of powers, perfecting and protecting democracy, judicial review, constitutional review, populism, democracy, constitutional law, political process, process theory, John Hart Ely
mens rea, recklessness, unjustified risk-taking, subjectivism in criminal law, criminal culpability, inchoate liability, impossible attempts
by-elections, electoral system, democracy, constitutional law, Irish constitutional law, electoral law, judicial review of political processes, democratic representation
presumption of mens rea, strict liability, irish constitutional law, criminal law, constitutional law, legal theory
criminal law, defences, self-defence, provocation, diminished responsibility, legality, fair notice, fair adjudication
criminal culpability, mens Rea, strict liability, driving offences, careless driving, Irish criminal law, David O Brink,
strict liability, feminist judgments, unlawful carnal knowledge, mens Rea, subjectivism in criminal law, criminal culpability, Irish constitutional law
Murder mens rea, presumption of intent, natural and probable consequences, s.4 of the Criminal Justice Act 1964, common law presumption
self-defence, victims' rights, Court of Appeal of Ireland, criminal law, non-fatal offences against the person act 1997, subjectivism in criminal law
Irish criminal law, self-defence law, criminal law theory, comparative criminal law, criminal law
diminished responsibility, criminal law, criminal defences, causation, excusatory defences, mental disorder, insanity, manslaughter, murder
legality, criminal offences, vagueness, fair notice, fair adjudication, certainty in criminal law
clemency, justice and mercy, death penalty, penology
