Titlebook: Retribution, Justice, and Therapy; Essays in the Philos Jeffrie G. Murphy Book 1979 D. Reidel Publishing Company, Dordrecht, Holland 1979 M

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Hume and Kant on the Social Contracty unrecognized. Both are generally relegated to footnotes in comprehensive texts on political theory - e.g. Hume gets only eight of the 948 pages in Sabine and Kant gets even less (only a few references in passing). This is perhaps particularly unfair to Hume who claimed that the ultimate goal of .

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Kant’s Theory of Criminal Punishmentathology. It is largely to avoid such punishment that Kant inveighs against private revenge, vigilante activities, war, and any other activity which allows a disputant to judge his own case and punish according to his own biased decision. Criminal punishment is coercive social power in its most brut

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Involuntary Acts and Criminal Liability we note the presence of such qualifications, our tendency is to mitigate the agent’s responsibility for the action or to excuse its performance entirely. But when actions misfire in some even more basic way (as a result of an epileptic seizure, say) we are tempted not just to mitigate or excuse, bu

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Moral Death: A Kantian Essay on Psychopathychologists call ., ., or . personalities.. But it is also what Wilfrid Sellars has called a set of “variations on a Kantian theme.” For in coming to terms with the concept of psychopathy, one is also forced to come to terms with the question of what it is to be a . — an individual having the value w

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Criminal Punishment and Psychiatric Fallaciesers, we are greeted by a continuous stream of books and articles from psychiatrists and psychoanalysts (and their judicial followers) with one common theme: Criminal punishment is an unscientific survival of barbarism and must be replaced by a system of individual and social therapy.. To believe oth

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Preventive Detention and Psychiatryhe usual political ideologies and allegiances. Dr. Karl Menninger, a benevolent humanist, and Attorney General Mitchell, a law-and-order hard-liner, have both recently come out in support of the idea of preventive detention as a partial solution to the crime problem - Menninger in his . (New York: V