Cataloged from PDF version of article.t It has recently been suggested that the fact that punishment involves an intention to cause suffering undermines expressive justifications of punishment. I argue that while punishment must involve harsh treatment, harsh treatment need not involve an intention to cause suffering. Expressivists should adopt this conception of harsh treatment
The article, based on the McWilliams Memorial lecture in June 2018, has a short response from Prof N...
Drawing on some of his previously published work, this book constitutes to date Bill Wringe’s most s...
The argument advanced in this paper is that the motivation to punish relies on punishment producing ...
It has recently been suggested that the fact that punishment involves an intention to cause sufferin...
Many philosophers think that an agent punishes a subject only if the agent aims to harm the subject....
This paper offers a defence of the Communicative Theory of Punishment against recent criticisms due ...
This article identifies two mistakes commonly made about the concept of punishment. First, confusion...
The article discusses the development of theories of punishment in modern, more and more knowledge-b...
In a prior article, we argued that punishment theorists need to take into account the counterintuiti...
In this article, I consider the question of what punishment expresses and propose a way of approachi...
First paragraph: Brooks offers a critical survey of different normative theories of punishment, find...
In a series of recent high-profile articles, a group of contemporary scholars argue that the crimina...
Many philosophers hold that punishment has an expressive dimension. Advocates of expressive theories...
This Article explores the theoretical underinnings of punishment, in light of statements made about ...
Can punishment, a practice which involves the deliberate infliction of suffering, be justified? Retr...
The article, based on the McWilliams Memorial lecture in June 2018, has a short response from Prof N...
Drawing on some of his previously published work, this book constitutes to date Bill Wringe’s most s...
The argument advanced in this paper is that the motivation to punish relies on punishment producing ...
It has recently been suggested that the fact that punishment involves an intention to cause sufferin...
Many philosophers think that an agent punishes a subject only if the agent aims to harm the subject....
This paper offers a defence of the Communicative Theory of Punishment against recent criticisms due ...
This article identifies two mistakes commonly made about the concept of punishment. First, confusion...
The article discusses the development of theories of punishment in modern, more and more knowledge-b...
In a prior article, we argued that punishment theorists need to take into account the counterintuiti...
In this article, I consider the question of what punishment expresses and propose a way of approachi...
First paragraph: Brooks offers a critical survey of different normative theories of punishment, find...
In a series of recent high-profile articles, a group of contemporary scholars argue that the crimina...
Many philosophers hold that punishment has an expressive dimension. Advocates of expressive theories...
This Article explores the theoretical underinnings of punishment, in light of statements made about ...
Can punishment, a practice which involves the deliberate infliction of suffering, be justified? Retr...
The article, based on the McWilliams Memorial lecture in June 2018, has a short response from Prof N...
Drawing on some of his previously published work, this book constitutes to date Bill Wringe’s most s...
The argument advanced in this paper is that the motivation to punish relies on punishment producing ...