1. Criminal fraud and the problem of the corporate actor; 2. Corporate fraud: the case for a general model of criminal fault; 3. Orthodoxy and the twin canons of criminal fault; 4. Mens rea, metaphysics and the manifest assessment of fault; 5. Modern philosophy: mirror neurons and the manifest approach; 6. Realism: back to the future?; 7. The unmasking of the identification principle; 8. Concluding thoughts - corporate fraud and the way forward
Biography
Dr Alison Cronin holds a PhD specialising in corporate fraud and is a Senior Lecturer at the Department of Law, Bournemouth University, UK. Called to the Bar by the Honourable Society of the Inner Temple in 2004, her research interests are in the field of corporate and economic crime.
