A popular way to try to justify holding defendants criminally responsible for inadvertent negligence is via an indirect or “tracing” approach, i.e. an approach which traces the inad-vertence back to prior culpable action. I argue that this indirect approach to criminal neg-ligence fails because it cannot account for a key feature of how criminal negligence should be (and sometimes is) assessed. Specifically, it cannot account for why, when considering whether a defendant is negligent, what counts as a risk should be assessed relative to the defendant’s evidence
It is commonly accepted that one can be morally responsible for negligent behavior and its consequen...
Given the unwittingness of negligence, personal responsibility for negligent conduct is puzzling. Af...
The general principles to be applied by court or jury in deciding whether conduct is reasonable have...
Despite the outpouring of interest in tort and criminal theory over the last thirty years, not much ...
The appropriateness of imposing criminal liability for negligent conduct has been the subject of deb...
Doug Husak suggests that sometimes an actor should be deemed reckless, and not merely negligent, wit...
Ordinary morality judges agents blameworthy for negligently produced harms. In this paper I offer tw...
grantor: University of TorontoIs the imposition of criminal liability ever justified in ca...
This dissertation analyzes three legal doctrines that regulate unintentional aspects of criminal con...
Before starting off on a close analysis of the provisions in our Civil Code regarding Indirect Respo...
Inadvertent actions in relation to legal and moral responsibility have been represented as puzzling ...
This Essay discusses the appropriate significance in tort law of a negligent attempt to perform an i...
This article explores different dimensions of the concept of negligence in the law. The first sectio...
This article is an introduction to and commentary on the contributions to a Symposium on Negligence...
Negligence reminds us that we often do and cause things unawares, occasionally with grave results. G...
It is commonly accepted that one can be morally responsible for negligent behavior and its consequen...
Given the unwittingness of negligence, personal responsibility for negligent conduct is puzzling. Af...
The general principles to be applied by court or jury in deciding whether conduct is reasonable have...
Despite the outpouring of interest in tort and criminal theory over the last thirty years, not much ...
The appropriateness of imposing criminal liability for negligent conduct has been the subject of deb...
Doug Husak suggests that sometimes an actor should be deemed reckless, and not merely negligent, wit...
Ordinary morality judges agents blameworthy for negligently produced harms. In this paper I offer tw...
grantor: University of TorontoIs the imposition of criminal liability ever justified in ca...
This dissertation analyzes three legal doctrines that regulate unintentional aspects of criminal con...
Before starting off on a close analysis of the provisions in our Civil Code regarding Indirect Respo...
Inadvertent actions in relation to legal and moral responsibility have been represented as puzzling ...
This Essay discusses the appropriate significance in tort law of a negligent attempt to perform an i...
This article explores different dimensions of the concept of negligence in the law. The first sectio...
This article is an introduction to and commentary on the contributions to a Symposium on Negligence...
Negligence reminds us that we often do and cause things unawares, occasionally with grave results. G...
It is commonly accepted that one can be morally responsible for negligent behavior and its consequen...
Given the unwittingness of negligence, personal responsibility for negligent conduct is puzzling. Af...
The general principles to be applied by court or jury in deciding whether conduct is reasonable have...