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78The Costs to Criminal Theory of Supposing that Intentions are Irrelevant to PermissibilityCriminal Law and Philosophy 3 (1): 51-70. 2009.I attempt to describe the several costs that criminal theory would be forced to pay by adopting the view (currently fashionable among moral philosophers) that the intentions of the agent are irrelevant to determinations of whether his actions are permissible (or criminal)
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11Ronald Dworkin and the Right to LibertyTaking Rights SeriouslyRonald DworkinEthics 90 (1): 121-130. 1979.
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135Liberal Neutrality, Autonomy, and Drug ProhibitionsPhilosophy and Public Affairs 29 (1): 43-80. 2000.
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21Review of John Kleinig, Ethics and Criminal Justice: An Introduction (review)Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews 2008 (9). 2008.
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267Paternalism and ConsentIn Thomas Schramme (ed.), New Perspectives on Paternalism and Health Care, Springer Verlag. 2015.
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4Beyond the Justification/Excuse DichotomyIn Rowan Cruft, Matthew H. Kramer & Mark R. Reiff (eds.), Crime, Punishment, and Responsibility: The Jurisprudence of Antony Duff, Oxford University Press. 2011.
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38The Sequential Principle of Relative Culpability: Douglas N. HusakLegal Theory 1 (4): 493-518. 1995.A rational defense of the criminal law must provide a comprehensive theory of culpability. A comprehensive theory of culpability must resolve several difficult issues; in this article I will focus on only one. The general problem arises from the lack of a systematic account of relative culpability. An account of relative culpability would identify and defend a set of considerations to assess whether, why, under what circumstances, and to what extent persons who perform a criminal act with a give…Read more
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6Is the Distinction between Positive Actions and Omissions Value-Neutral?Tulane Studies in Philosophy 33 83-92. 1985.
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21The function and structure of the substantive criminal law (review)Law and Philosophy 18 (1): 85-104. 1999.No Abstract
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133Guns and drugs: Case studies on the principled limits of the criminal sanction (review)Law and Philosophy 23 (5). 2004.
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9Richard Henson, 1925-2007Proceedings and Addresses of the American Philosophical Association 81 (2). 2007.
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7Drugs and RightsCambridge University Press. 1992.This important book was the first serious work of philosophy to address the question: Do adults have a moral right to use drugs for recreational purposes? Many critics of the 'war on drugs' denounce law enforcement as counterproductive and ineffective. Douglas Husak argues that the 'war on drugs' violates the moral rights of adults who want to use drugs for pleasure, and that criminal laws against such use are incompatible with moral rights. This is not a polemical tract but a scrupulously argue…Read more