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