R.A. Duff’s The Realm of the Criminal Law advances the literature on criminalization by providing the most thorough exploration and defence yet provided of the intuitively attractive idea that criminalization is properly limited to public wrongs only. I outline here six concerns I have with the view, as presented in this book, and suggest where the account needs further elaboration, defence, or rethinking
Alex Sarch’s recent book, Criminally Ignorant: Why the Law Pretends We Know What We Don’t is a wonde...
The Criminalization series arose from an interdisciplinary investigation into criminalization, focus...
The aim of this essay is to show that any attempt to define theoretical limits to the proper scope o...
R.A. Duff’s The Realm of the Criminal Law advances the literature on criminalization by providing th...
In his latest monograph, The Realm of Criminal Law, Antony Duff gives us a further, magisterial stat...
Amongst the many valuable contributions that Professor Antony Duff has made to criminal law theory i...
This is a response to five critiques of my 2018 book The Realm of Criminal Law, by Michelle Dempsey,...
In this paper I explore Antony Duff’s claim that there are categorical constraints on the scope of t...
The article introduces and critiques Antony Duff's Modest Legal Moralism from a strictly analytical ...
There are sometimes good reasons to define a criminal offense in a way that is over-inclusive, in th...
What distinguishes “criminal law” from all other law? This question should be central to both crimin...
This paper is about how best to understand the notion of ‘public wrongs’ in the longstanding idea th...
This review article critically examines R. A. Duff and Stuart P. Green’s wide-ranging Philosophical ...
Criminal law is extending its boundaries to capture conduct that was previously described as civil o...
Criminal law is extending its boundaries to capture conduct that was previously described as civil o...
Alex Sarch’s recent book, Criminally Ignorant: Why the Law Pretends We Know What We Don’t is a wonde...
The Criminalization series arose from an interdisciplinary investigation into criminalization, focus...
The aim of this essay is to show that any attempt to define theoretical limits to the proper scope o...
R.A. Duff’s The Realm of the Criminal Law advances the literature on criminalization by providing th...
In his latest monograph, The Realm of Criminal Law, Antony Duff gives us a further, magisterial stat...
Amongst the many valuable contributions that Professor Antony Duff has made to criminal law theory i...
This is a response to five critiques of my 2018 book The Realm of Criminal Law, by Michelle Dempsey,...
In this paper I explore Antony Duff’s claim that there are categorical constraints on the scope of t...
The article introduces and critiques Antony Duff's Modest Legal Moralism from a strictly analytical ...
There are sometimes good reasons to define a criminal offense in a way that is over-inclusive, in th...
What distinguishes “criminal law” from all other law? This question should be central to both crimin...
This paper is about how best to understand the notion of ‘public wrongs’ in the longstanding idea th...
This review article critically examines R. A. Duff and Stuart P. Green’s wide-ranging Philosophical ...
Criminal law is extending its boundaries to capture conduct that was previously described as civil o...
Criminal law is extending its boundaries to capture conduct that was previously described as civil o...
Alex Sarch’s recent book, Criminally Ignorant: Why the Law Pretends We Know What We Don’t is a wonde...
The Criminalization series arose from an interdisciplinary investigation into criminalization, focus...
The aim of this essay is to show that any attempt to define theoretical limits to the proper scope o...