Titlebook: Responsibility and Punishment; J. Angelo Corlett Book 20063rd edition Springer Science+Business Media B.V. 2006 Crime.Immanuel Kant.compen

CRACY

Introduction,es concerning the solution to the problem of crime are beyond the scope of this book. Rather, this book is primarily concerned with some of the problems of responsibility and punishment, and it makes no pretensions as to how the problems of crime ought to be solved.1 Since crime is a fact of life in

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匍匐前進(jìn)

Foundations Of A Kantian Retributivism, that evades certain criticisms of Kant’s position. In so doing, it increases the plausibility of Kant’s account. This holds even though I articulate some problem areas for a Kantian theory of punishment, some of which seem to find no easy answer in Kant’s writings on justice or virtue.

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慷慨不好

The Problem Of Collective Responsibility,r welcome from philosophers than it has in the past.”2 Indeed, some keen philosophical minds have provided the respectability that collective responsibility theory deserves, and this chapter is an attempt to make further progress in that general direction.

Systemic

Collective Wrongdoing, Reparations, And Native Americans,n the U.S..It is an embarrassing fact that major Western political philosophies by and large ignore (or, at best, give short shrift to) the claims of Native Americans4 to property.5 And given the importance of the concept of private property rights in historic and contemporary Western political phil

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