Material to categorize
- Andrew Altman & Christopher Heath Wellman (2004). A Defense of International Criminal Law. Ethics 115 (1).
- Brenda M. Baker (1987). Mens Rea, Negligence and Criminal Law Reform. Law and Philosophy 6 (1).
- R. B. Brandt (1995). Conscience (Rule) Utilitarianism and the Criminal Law. Law and Philosophy 14 (1).
- Peter Cane (2007). The General/Special Distinction in Criminal Law, Tort Law and Legal Theory. Law and Philosophy 26 (5):465-500.
- Norman L. Cantor & George C. Thomas (1996). Pain Relief, Acceleration of Death, and Criminal Law. Kennedy Institute of Ethics Journal 6 (2).
- C. W. Cassinelli (1965). Criminal Law: The Rules of the Polity. Ethics 75 (4):240-258.
- Michael Clark (2008). Truth, Error, and Criminal Law: An Essay in Legal Epistemology - by Larry Laudan. Philosophical Books 49 (1):85-86.
- Michael Clark (1997). The Sanctions of the Criminal Law. Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society 97 (1):25–39.
- Jules L. Coleman (ed.) (1994). Crimes and Punishments. Garland Pub..
- David Dolinko (1996). Action Theory and Criminal Law. Law and Philosophy 15 (3).
- Antony Duff, Theories of Criminal Law. Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.
- Antony Duff (ed.) (1998). Philosophy and the Criminal Law: Principle and Critique. Cambridge University Press.
- George P. Fletcher (2007). The Grammar of Criminal Law: American, Comparative, and International. Oxford University Press.
- Michael Gorr (1996). Some Recent Work on the Philosophical Foundations of Criminal Law. Law and Philosophy 15 (1).
- Penny Green & Andrew Rutherford (eds.) (2000). Criminal Policy Transition. Hart Pub..
- Paul M. Hughes (2005). Temptation, Culpability and the Criminal Law. Journal of Social Philosophy 37 (2):221–232.
- Christopher Kutz (2005). The Difference Uniforms Make: Collective Violence in Criminal Law and War. Philosophy and Public Affairs 33 (2):148–180.
- Nicola Lacey (2001). Responsibility and Modernity in Criminal Law. Journal of Political Philosophy 9 (3):249–276.
- Philip Mullock (1988). Causing Harm: Criminal Law. Law and Philosophy 7 (1).
- Frances Nethercott (forthcoming). The Concept of Lichnost ' in Criminal Law Theory, 1860s–1900s. Studies in East European Thought.
- Alan W. Norrie (2000). Punishment, Responsibility, and Justice: A Relational Critique. Oxford University Press.
- Hans Oberdiek (1972). Intention and Foresight in Criminal Law. Mind 81 (323):389-400.
- Stephen Shute & A. P. Simester (eds.) (2002). Criminal Law Theory: Doctrines of the General Part. Oxford University Press.
- Katrina L. Sifferd (2006). In Defense of the Use of Commonsense Psychology in the Criminal Law. Law and Philosophy 25 (6).
- A. P. Simester & A. T. H. Smith (eds.) (1996). Harm and Culpability. Oxford University Press.
- Nick Smith, The Penitent and the Penitentiary: Questions Regarding Apologies in Criminal Law.
- François Tanguay-Renaud (forthcoming). Understanding Criminal Law Through the Lens of Reason. Res Publica.
- Ralph Wedgwood, Review of Jacobs and Potter, Hate Crimes: Criminal Law and Identity Politics.
- Peter Westen (2007). Two Rules of Legality in Criminal Law. Law and Philosophy 26 (3):229-305.
- William Wilson (2002). Central Issues in Criminal Theory. Hart Pub..
- John Woods, Igniorance, Inference and Proof Abductive Logic Meets the Criminal Law.
Punishment in Criminal Law
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