Professor Robinson provides a new critique of the often neglected
problem of classification within the criminal law. He presents a
discussion of the present conceptual framework of the law, and
offers explanations of how and why formal structures do not match
the operation of law in practice. In this scholarly exposition of
applied criminal theory, Robinson argues that the current
operational structure of the criminal law fails to take account of
its different functions. He goes on to suggest new sample codes of
criminal conduct and criminal adjudication which mark a real
departure from the pragmatic approach which presently dominates
code-making. This rounded exploration of the structure of systems
of criminal law is an important work for law teachers and policy
makers world-wide.
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