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3Appeal to the people's court: rethinking law, judging, and punishmentBrill-Rodopi. 2018.People's courts and legal philosophy -- Spotlight on people's courts -- Law -- Judging -- Punishment.
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1A Case for Legal Ethics: Legal Ethics as a Source for a Universal EthicState University of New York Press. 1993.Luizzi (philosophy, Southwest Texas State U.) claims both. Paper edition (unseen), $14.95. Annotation copyright Book News, Inc. Portla
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15The "New Balance" Approach to Punishment and Its Utilitarian and Retributivist RivalsThe Proceedings of the Twenty-First World Congress of Philosophy 3 23-28. 2007.This essay investigates the possibility of veering from an approach of doing bad to the offender as the primary response to crime to one of requiring the offender to do good. This approach, in effect, has us offset the evil which the offender has placed on the scales of justice with good which the offender is required to produce; hence the conception of New Balance. The specific focus here is to identify important deficiencies in the major approaches of retributivism and utilitarian-deterrence t…Read more
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2Elspeth Attwooll and David Goldberg, eds., Criminal Justice Reviewed byPhilosophy in Review 17 (4): 229-231. 1997.
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A Naturalistic Theory of Justice--A Critique of C. I. Lewis' EthicsDissertation, University of Pennsylvania. 1973.
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Elspeth Attwooll and David Goldberg, eds., Criminal Justice (review)Philosophy in Review 17 229-231. 1997.
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10Some dissatisfaction with satisfaction: Universities, values, and quality (review)Journal of Business Ethics 25 (4). 2000.This article moves beyond the narrow discussion of the applicability of Total Quality Management to the university which has amounted to a debate over whether business has something to teach the university about customers and satisfaction. The article goes at the matter from a different direction as it investigates what business can learn from the university about quality.
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HP Rickman, The Adventure of Reason: The Uses of Philosophy in Sociology Reviewed byPhilosophy in Review 5 (3): 127-128. 1985.
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7The Moral Evaluation of Legal RulesIdealistic Studies 9 (3): 258-263. 1979.In this journal Professor Norman E. Bowie simplified considerably, and laid to rest much confusion surrounding, the debate between natural law philosophers and legal positivists with his observation that “the chief issue dividing the two camps is a semantic one, viz., whether or not the passing of some moral test is to be included as part of the meaning of law.” In developing and illustrating this thesis, Professor Bowie reconstructs aspects of Hart’s positivism, sets aside parts of Fuller’s nat…Read more
San Marcos, Texas, United States of America
Areas of Specialization
Applied Ethics |
Philosophy of Law |
Areas of Interest
Applied Ethics |
Philosophy of Law |