Retributivism is often explicitly or implicitly assumed to be compatible with the harm principle, since the harm principle (in some guises) concerns the content of the criminal law, while retributivism concerns the punishment of those that break the law. In this essay I show that retributivism should not be endorsed alongside any version of the harm principle. In fact, retributivists should reject all attempts to see the criminal law only through “other” person-affecting concepts or “grievance” morality, since they should endorse the criminalization of conduct that is either purely self-harming or good for somebody and bad for nobody (i.e., Pareto improvements)
Retributive tbeory has long held pride of place among theories of criminal punishment in both philos...
In this paper I discuss retributivist justifications for legal punishment. I argue that the main mor...
Can punishment, a practice which involves the deliberate infliction of suffering, be justified? Retr...
Retributivism is often explicitly or implicitly assumed to be compatible with the harm principle, si...
Retributivists argue for a strong link between a criminal’s mind-set at the time of an offence and o...
This chapter outlines six distinct reasons for rejecting retributivism, not the least of which is th...
The article discusses the development of theories of punishment in modern, more and more knowledge-b...
Rather than building the case for modal retributivism from the ground up, this article takes the exi...
Harming other people is prima facie wrong. Unless we can be very certain that doing so is justified ...
"Limiting retributivists" believe that the vagueness of retributive proportionality represents a mor...
What would the criminal law look like if we took retributivist principles very seriously? In their b...
Retributivism makes two claims: the guilty deserve to be punished in proportion to their culpability...
This review essay of Victor Tadros’s new book, ‘‘The Ends of Harm: The Moral Foundations of Criminal...
This essay, written as a contribution to a forthcoming volume on the philosophical foundations of th...
Retributive theory has long held pride of place among theories of criminal punishment in both philos...
Retributive tbeory has long held pride of place among theories of criminal punishment in both philos...
In this paper I discuss retributivist justifications for legal punishment. I argue that the main mor...
Can punishment, a practice which involves the deliberate infliction of suffering, be justified? Retr...
Retributivism is often explicitly or implicitly assumed to be compatible with the harm principle, si...
Retributivists argue for a strong link between a criminal’s mind-set at the time of an offence and o...
This chapter outlines six distinct reasons for rejecting retributivism, not the least of which is th...
The article discusses the development of theories of punishment in modern, more and more knowledge-b...
Rather than building the case for modal retributivism from the ground up, this article takes the exi...
Harming other people is prima facie wrong. Unless we can be very certain that doing so is justified ...
"Limiting retributivists" believe that the vagueness of retributive proportionality represents a mor...
What would the criminal law look like if we took retributivist principles very seriously? In their b...
Retributivism makes two claims: the guilty deserve to be punished in proportion to their culpability...
This review essay of Victor Tadros’s new book, ‘‘The Ends of Harm: The Moral Foundations of Criminal...
This essay, written as a contribution to a forthcoming volume on the philosophical foundations of th...
Retributive theory has long held pride of place among theories of criminal punishment in both philos...
Retributive tbeory has long held pride of place among theories of criminal punishment in both philos...
In this paper I discuss retributivist justifications for legal punishment. I argue that the main mor...
Can punishment, a practice which involves the deliberate infliction of suffering, be justified? Retr...