University of Leeds (UOL)

A breakdown of mens rea (mental element of a crime), examining the different types of intention: - Basic, specific, and ulterior intent - Direct intention vs. oblique intention (including case law explanations)

An analysis of causation in criminal law, differentiating between factual causation ("but for" test) and legal causation (intervening acts and foreseeability).

A detailed discussion on actus reus, the physical element of a crime, including voluntary and involuntary actions, omissions, and automatism as a defense.

This document provides an in-depth exploration of Criminal Law, covering fundamental principles and key legal concepts essential for understanding criminal liability. It is structured into five key topics, each addressing crucial aspects of crime and its legal interpretation: Topic 1 - Introduction to Criminal Law A foundational overview of criminal law, including its purpose, sources, and the distinction between criminal and civil law. Topic 2 - Elements of a Crime I (Actus Reus - Part...

This summary explains the basics of how to understand and interpret ECGs. It goes over all the leads and what information about the heart each lead can tell you. If you are struggling with interpreting ECGs this summary will help you understand and remember everything you need to know.

Some notes provided by Andrew Warnes on Toni Cade Bambara's 'The Lesson'. This was Lecture 4 on the Modern Fiction module at the University of Leeds.

Some notes from Andrew Warnes on 'Good Morning, Midnight' and 'Mrs Dalloway'. This was from Lecture 3 on the Modern Fiction module at the University of Leeds.

Some notes from Doctor Robert Jones on 'Mrs Dalloway'. This was Lecture 2 on the Modern Fiction module at the University of Leeds.

Some notes provided by Doctor Robert Jones, a lecturer at the University of Leeds, on 'Mrs Dalloway'. This was lecture 1 on the Modern Fiction module at the University of Leeds.

Some notes provided by Doctor Robert Jones, a lecturer at the University of Leeds, about the cityscape in 'The Great Gatsby', 'Mrs Dalloway' and 'Good Morning, Midnight'. This was lecture 8 on the Modern Fiction module at the University of Leeds.