Add to ORKGKimberley Brownlee, University of Manchester, focuses upon the moral responsibilities of criminal justice officials. Rrespondent: Malcolm Thorburn, Queen’s Universit
The author discusses the ethical quandries faced daily by trial court judges. Suggestions are made a...
The legal reasons that bind a judge and the moral reasons that bind all persons can sometimes pull i...
Moral ordering is fundamental to Canada’s criminal law and justice systems, and is most explicitly e...
speaker: Kimberley Brownlee University of Manchesterrespondent: Malcolm Thorburn Queen’s Universit
In recent years, political philosophers have hotly debated whether ordinary citizens have a general ...
Delivered as Osgoode’s 2009 ‘Or ‘Emet Lecture on 12 Marchspeaker: Fred Schauer University of Virgin...
The paper begins with the plausible view that criminal responsibility should track moral responsibil...
This article stakes out an ethical argument in favor of prosecutorial leadership on sentencing refor...
Morality, understood as the underlying beliefs and values that guide our choices, permeates our pers...
This invited entry offers a brief overview of criminal responsibility. The fir...
The United States Constitution and the American legal system which has stemmed from it specify the r...
An influential view in recent philosophy of punishment is that the apparatus of criminal justice sho...
Moral and legal philosophy are too entangled: moral philosophy is prone to model interpersonal moral...
This article considers the codes of conduct of professionals carrying out prosecution work, and obed...
This essay examines the ethical regulation of prosecutors over the past three decades. The topic is ...
The author discusses the ethical quandries faced daily by trial court judges. Suggestions are made a...
The legal reasons that bind a judge and the moral reasons that bind all persons can sometimes pull i...
Moral ordering is fundamental to Canada’s criminal law and justice systems, and is most explicitly e...
speaker: Kimberley Brownlee University of Manchesterrespondent: Malcolm Thorburn Queen’s Universit
In recent years, political philosophers have hotly debated whether ordinary citizens have a general ...
Delivered as Osgoode’s 2009 ‘Or ‘Emet Lecture on 12 Marchspeaker: Fred Schauer University of Virgin...
The paper begins with the plausible view that criminal responsibility should track moral responsibil...
This article stakes out an ethical argument in favor of prosecutorial leadership on sentencing refor...
Morality, understood as the underlying beliefs and values that guide our choices, permeates our pers...
This invited entry offers a brief overview of criminal responsibility. The fir...
The United States Constitution and the American legal system which has stemmed from it specify the r...
An influential view in recent philosophy of punishment is that the apparatus of criminal justice sho...
Moral and legal philosophy are too entangled: moral philosophy is prone to model interpersonal moral...
This article considers the codes of conduct of professionals carrying out prosecution work, and obed...
This essay examines the ethical regulation of prosecutors over the past three decades. The topic is ...
The author discusses the ethical quandries faced daily by trial court judges. Suggestions are made a...
The legal reasons that bind a judge and the moral reasons that bind all persons can sometimes pull i...
Moral ordering is fundamental to Canada’s criminal law and justice systems, and is most explicitly e...