Crime, prohibition, and punishment

Journal of Applied Philosophy

Volumn 19, Issue 2, 2002, Pages 97-108

  Duff, R A ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF STIRLING   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 85018077214     PISSN: 02643758     EISSN: 14685930     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/1468-5930.00207     Document Type: Article

References (16)

1. J. Feinberg (1984) Harm to Others (New York, Oxford University Press), though Feinberg does not in the end accept the negative version of the principle: see his (1985) Offense to Others (New York, Oxford University Press); (1988) Harmless Wrongdoing (New York, Oxford University Press), 126-33, 328-33.
2. N. WALKER (1969) Sentencing in a Rational Society (London, Allen Lane), 26; see his (1980) Punishment, Danger and Stigma (Oxford, Blackwell), 5, for a reassertion of the principle.
3. J. F. Stephen (1967) Liberty, Equality, Fraternity (Cambridge, Cambridge University Press; first published 1873), 152.
4. Walker (1969) Liberty, Equality, Fraternity (Cambridge, Cambridge University Press; first published 1873), 152, ch. 1.
5. See e.g. Walker (1980) Liberty, Equality, Fraternity (Cambridge, Cambridge University Press; first published 1873), 152, ch. 2.
6. But many still use it: see, e.g., G. H. Gordon (1978) The Criminal Law of Scotland (2nd ed., Edinburgh, Green), 17-20
7. W. R. LaFave & A. W. Scott (1986) Criminal Law (2nd ed., St Paul, West), 32-35
8. A. P. SLMESTER & G. R. SULLIVAN (2000) Criminal Law: Theory and Doctrine (Oxford, Hart), 3.
9. H. L. A. Hart (1994) The Concept of Law (2nd ed., Oxford, Oxford University Press), 82-91.
10. For a fuller explanation of this argument, see my (2001) Punishment, Communication, and Community (New York, Oxford University Press), ch. 2.4.
11. J. Finnis (1987) On ‘the Critical Legal Studies Movement1, in J. Eekelaar & J. Bell (eds.), Oxford Essays in Jurisprudence, 3rd Series (Oxford, Oxford University Press) 145, at 146-7.
12. A. J. Ashworth (1995) Sentencing and Criminal Justice (2nd ed., London, Butterworths), 7-17
13. J. Braithwaite & P. Pettit (1990) Not Just Deserts (Oxford, Oxford University Press)
14. See further S. E. Marshall & R. A. Duff (1998) Criminalization and sharing wrongs, Canadian Journal of Law & Jurisprudence, 11, 7—22.
15. S. P. Green (1997) Why it’s a crime to tear the tag off a mattress: over-criminalization and the moral content of regulatory offenses, Emory Law Journal, 46, 1533-1615.
16. J. Horder (2000) On the irrelevance of motives in criminal law, in Horder (ed.), Oxford Essays in Jurisprudence 4th Series (Oxford, Oxford University Press), 173-92.