The criminal law is a social tool that is employed in seeking wide variety of goals. To attain it's variety of goals the criminal law imposes sanctions that would be the expression of society disapproval, disappointment towards the act committed. In so doing, the criminal law is not like the Ten Commandments which imposes absolute rule with no exception. Punishment can only be effective with men who can understand the signals directed at them by the criminal code, who can respond to the warnings, who can feel the significance of sanctions imposed up on violation. As a result, in order not to strive to attain in attainable goals the criminal law permits exceptions to its rules and avoids the use of criminal sanctions in many situat...
The criminal justice system has traditionally been seen as in the business of doing justice: punishi...
For the past several decades, the deterrence of crime has been a centerpiece of criminal law reform....
This article is based on the Louis Caplan Lecture delivered by Prof. Allen on April 10, 1981, at the...
THE criminal law is one of many mechanisms for the control of human behavior. It defines conduct tha...
It is a bizarre state of affairs that criminal law has no coherent description or explanation. We ha...
The function of the criminal law is to effectively enforce the moral code that every person knows by...
Substantive criminal law defines the conduct that the state punishes. Or does it? If the answer is y...
The basic premise of American criminal jurisprudence is that individuals are capable of controlling ...
It is a common misconception that there is a line between criminal and innocent conduct that is tran...
The criminal law is one of many mechanisms for the control of human behavior. It defines conduct tha...
Recent years have seen mounting challenge to the model of the criminal trial on the grounds it is no...
Criminal legal codes draw clear lines between permissible and illegal conduct, and the criminal just...
The book The Structure and Limits of Criminal Law (Ashgate) collects and reprints classic articles o...
A new criminal law has emerged in the last quarter century. The dominant goal of the new criminal la...
The aim of the article is to prove that not all criminal acts can be punished. There is a rule that ...
The criminal justice system has traditionally been seen as in the business of doing justice: punishi...
For the past several decades, the deterrence of crime has been a centerpiece of criminal law reform....
This article is based on the Louis Caplan Lecture delivered by Prof. Allen on April 10, 1981, at the...
THE criminal law is one of many mechanisms for the control of human behavior. It defines conduct tha...
It is a bizarre state of affairs that criminal law has no coherent description or explanation. We ha...
The function of the criminal law is to effectively enforce the moral code that every person knows by...
Substantive criminal law defines the conduct that the state punishes. Or does it? If the answer is y...
The basic premise of American criminal jurisprudence is that individuals are capable of controlling ...
It is a common misconception that there is a line between criminal and innocent conduct that is tran...
The criminal law is one of many mechanisms for the control of human behavior. It defines conduct tha...
Recent years have seen mounting challenge to the model of the criminal trial on the grounds it is no...
Criminal legal codes draw clear lines between permissible and illegal conduct, and the criminal just...
The book The Structure and Limits of Criminal Law (Ashgate) collects and reprints classic articles o...
A new criminal law has emerged in the last quarter century. The dominant goal of the new criminal la...
The aim of the article is to prove that not all criminal acts can be punished. There is a rule that ...
The criminal justice system has traditionally been seen as in the business of doing justice: punishi...
For the past several decades, the deterrence of crime has been a centerpiece of criminal law reform....
This article is based on the Louis Caplan Lecture delivered by Prof. Allen on April 10, 1981, at the...