In this short response, I address some of the general themes that have been raised by the commentators. I discuss these under three main heads. These are, first, the relationship between descriptive and normative accounts of the criminal law; second, the meaning of civil order and its place in my argument, and; third, an explanation for my focus on certain types of offenses in the analysis of the special part of the criminal law
In 1933, one of the leading theorists of the criminal law, Jerome Michael, wrote openly of the crimi...
This essay provides an overview of the crime/tort distinction. It first investigates some of the fun...
This article reviews Moral Judgment: Does the Abuse Excuse Threaten Our Legal System? by James Q. Wi...
In this short response, I address some of the general themes that have been raised by the commentato...
In this short contribution, I intend to briefly discuss what I consider to be some of the most impor...
THE criminal law codification movement of the 1960s and 70s was guided by instrumentalist principles...
This brief review essay is devoted to a discussion of Lindsay Farmer’s recent book, Making the Moder...
Is criminal law “exceptional”? In other words: is criminal law essentially different from any other ...
This is a response to five critiques of my 2018 book The Realm of Criminal Law, by Michelle Dempsey,...
What distinguishes “criminal law” from all other law? This question should be central to both crimin...
The following essay discusses abuse offenses as a means to explore and criticize Lindsay Farmer’s Ma...
This article explores the meaning of the term ‘civil order’ by asking what it means to claim that cr...
First paragraph: Philosophical (as distinct from sociological or historical) theories of criminal la...
Recent years have seen mounting challenge to the model of the criminal trial on the grounds it is no...
R.A. Duff’s The Realm of the Criminal Law advances the literature on criminalization by providing th...
In 1933, one of the leading theorists of the criminal law, Jerome Michael, wrote openly of the crimi...
This essay provides an overview of the crime/tort distinction. It first investigates some of the fun...
This article reviews Moral Judgment: Does the Abuse Excuse Threaten Our Legal System? by James Q. Wi...
In this short response, I address some of the general themes that have been raised by the commentato...
In this short contribution, I intend to briefly discuss what I consider to be some of the most impor...
THE criminal law codification movement of the 1960s and 70s was guided by instrumentalist principles...
This brief review essay is devoted to a discussion of Lindsay Farmer’s recent book, Making the Moder...
Is criminal law “exceptional”? In other words: is criminal law essentially different from any other ...
This is a response to five critiques of my 2018 book The Realm of Criminal Law, by Michelle Dempsey,...
What distinguishes “criminal law” from all other law? This question should be central to both crimin...
The following essay discusses abuse offenses as a means to explore and criticize Lindsay Farmer’s Ma...
This article explores the meaning of the term ‘civil order’ by asking what it means to claim that cr...
First paragraph: Philosophical (as distinct from sociological or historical) theories of criminal la...
Recent years have seen mounting challenge to the model of the criminal trial on the grounds it is no...
R.A. Duff’s The Realm of the Criminal Law advances the literature on criminalization by providing th...
In 1933, one of the leading theorists of the criminal law, Jerome Michael, wrote openly of the crimi...
This essay provides an overview of the crime/tort distinction. It first investigates some of the fun...
This article reviews Moral Judgment: Does the Abuse Excuse Threaten Our Legal System? by James Q. Wi...