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Michael Louis Corrado

University of North Carolina (System)
  •  Home
  •  Publications
    41
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    7

 More details
  • University of North Carolina (System)
    Regular Faculty
Brown University
Department of Philosophy
PhD, 1970
Areas of Interest
Philosophy of Action
Philosophy of Mind
Philosophy of Law
20th Century Philosophy
  • All publications (41)
  •  132
    What De Re Belief Is Not
    Analysis 35 (6): 188-192. 1975.
    Belief
  •  68
    Professor Chisholm and the Criterion
    Journal of Critical Analysis 7 (2): 55-57. 1978.
    Roderick Chisholm
  •  200
    Crime and culpability: A theory of criminal law * by Larry Alexander and Kimberly Kessler ferzan, with Stephen Morse
    Analysis 70 (2): 403-405. 2010.
    No abstract is available for this citation
    Philosophy of Law
  •  81
    Proper names and necessary properties
    Philosophical Studies 24 (2): 112-118. 1973.
    It has been proposed that, Under the restriction of singular terms to proper names, Singular de re propositions would be equivalent to certain de dicto propositions. But that is so only if a certain thesis--A thesis which is itself irreducibly de re--Is true of proper names. The conclusion is that the restriction to proper names is not, By itself, Sufficient to render the de re and de dicto equivalent.
  •  61
    Trying
    American Philosophical Quarterly 20 (2): 195-205. 1983.
  •  29
    Justification and Excuse in the Criminal Law: A Collection of Essays
    Taylor & Francis. 1994.
    Punishment in Criminal Law
  •  67
    Addiction and responsibility – part II
    Law and Philosophy 19 (1): 1-1. 2000.
    Philosophy of LawCompulsion and Addiction
  •  116
    Egalitarianism and the Problem of Tort Liability
    Noûs 35 (s1): 388-419. 2001.
    Is the negligence standard in accident law acceptable to the egalitarian? The egalitarian - the egalitarian who would compensate only losses for which the actor was not responsible - cannot accept either a system of strict liability for all accidents or a system of social insurance for all accidents. A system of tort law acceptable to the responsibility - egalitarian must be a system based on negligence. But what will negligence mean? A negligence system in which the notion of reasonableness is …Read more
    Is the negligence standard in accident law acceptable to the egalitarian? The egalitarian - the egalitarian who would compensate only losses for which the actor was not responsible - cannot accept either a system of strict liability for all accidents or a system of social insurance for all accidents. A system of tort law acceptable to the responsibility - egalitarian must be a system based on negligence. But what will negligence mean? A negligence system in which the notion of reasonableness is based on efficiency, I argue, is a system that redistributes wealth from the less well off to those better off. I consider alternative notions of reasonableness, ending up with a principle of proportional responsibility and distinguishing between commercial and non-commercial cases.
    TortsEquality and Responsibility
  •  164
    Punishment, quarantine, and preventive detention
    Criminal Justice Ethics 15 (2): 3-13. 1996.
    Political Ethics
  •  66
    Purpose, Cause, and Supervenience
    Essays in Philosophy 11 (1). 2010.
    Psychophysical Supervenience
  •  53
    Consequences, Dispositions, and the Burden of Proof
    Criminal Justice Ethics 33 (3): 236-245. 2014.
    Kadri Vihvelin is one of the more important writers in the area of free will studies, and in this book she proposes to vindicate full-fledged compatibilism in the face of the apparent failure of th...
    Applied Ethics
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