| Human behaviour as a human process susceptible to self-control: the first element in the approach to responsibility. |
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| Objective criminality in the subjectfraudulent commission (I): causality and objective imputation. |
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| Subjective tyipicity in the subjectfraudulent commission (II): malice, concept and modalities. |
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| Attempt asincongruent subject (I) because the intent goes beyond the objective part (resultnot achieved). |
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| Recklessness asincongruent subject (II) because something happens that is not covered by intent (resultnot "intended"). |
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| Omissive types (of prescriptive rules) in both their objective and subjective facets. |
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| Causes of justification (I: in general) as permissive types, in their objective and subjective facets. |
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| The causes of justification (II: the two main ones): self-defence and state of necessity. |
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| Guilt (I): overview of the concept, rationale, history and elements. |
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| Guilt (II): its first component, imputability (psychic normality, non-intoxication...). |
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| Guilt (III): its two remaining elements, knowing ruleand the enforceability of acting in accordance with it rule. |
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| Intervention in the crime (I): authorship as control of the act: individual, co-perpetration and perpetration-by-means. |
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| Participation as intervention in the crime (II), but without dominion: inducement and cooperation (necessary and complicity). |
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| Punishability as the last element, for additional assumptions that condition the penalty to be imposed. |
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