My book, Punishment, has three aims: to provide the most comprehensive and updated examination of the philosophy of punishment available, to advance a new theory—the unified theory of punishment—as a compelling alternative to available theories and to consider the relation of theory to practice. In his recent review article, Mark Tunick raises several concerns with my analysis. I address each of these concerns and argue they rest largely on misinterpretations which I restate and clarify here
In a prior article, we argued that punishment theorists need to take into account the counterintuiti...
Professors Donald Braman, Dan Kahan, and David Hoffman, in their article Some Realism About Punishm...
Drawing on some of his previously published work, this book constitutes to date Bill Wringe’s most s...
First paragraph: Brooks offers a critical survey of different normative theories of punishment, find...
Punishment is a topic of increasing importance for citizens and policymakers. Why should we punish c...
Bradley’s essay marks a key historical moment in the development of penal theories. The orthodox vie...
Retribution enjoys an unwarranted appeal from the public and its politicians. This is because it is ...
This review article argues for a better acknowledgement by penal philosophers of the diversity of su...
According to communicative theories of punishment, legal punishment is pro tanto justified because i...
This entry looks at recent retributivist theories that draw on denunciation and the expression of mo...
The most widespread interpretation amongst contemporary theorists of Kant's theory of punishment is ...
This introduction presents a collection of papers by Alan Norrie, Craig Reeves, Susanne Karstedt, Ti...
Perhaps the least controversial area of F.H. Bradley's writings relates to his views on punishment. ...
Many philosophers think that an agent punishes a subject only if the agent aims to harm the subject....
Retributivists argue for a strong link between a criminal’s mind-set at the time of an offence and o...
In a prior article, we argued that punishment theorists need to take into account the counterintuiti...
Professors Donald Braman, Dan Kahan, and David Hoffman, in their article Some Realism About Punishm...
Drawing on some of his previously published work, this book constitutes to date Bill Wringe’s most s...
First paragraph: Brooks offers a critical survey of different normative theories of punishment, find...
Punishment is a topic of increasing importance for citizens and policymakers. Why should we punish c...
Bradley’s essay marks a key historical moment in the development of penal theories. The orthodox vie...
Retribution enjoys an unwarranted appeal from the public and its politicians. This is because it is ...
This review article argues for a better acknowledgement by penal philosophers of the diversity of su...
According to communicative theories of punishment, legal punishment is pro tanto justified because i...
This entry looks at recent retributivist theories that draw on denunciation and the expression of mo...
The most widespread interpretation amongst contemporary theorists of Kant's theory of punishment is ...
This introduction presents a collection of papers by Alan Norrie, Craig Reeves, Susanne Karstedt, Ti...
Perhaps the least controversial area of F.H. Bradley's writings relates to his views on punishment. ...
Many philosophers think that an agent punishes a subject only if the agent aims to harm the subject....
Retributivists argue for a strong link between a criminal’s mind-set at the time of an offence and o...
In a prior article, we argued that punishment theorists need to take into account the counterintuiti...
Professors Donald Braman, Dan Kahan, and David Hoffman, in their article Some Realism About Punishm...
Drawing on some of his previously published work, this book constitutes to date Bill Wringe’s most s...