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Deterrence

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  1. By Anthony Ellis (2005). Punishment as Deterrence: Reply to Sprague. Philosophical Quarterly 55 (218):98–101.
    In my 'A Deterrence Theory of Punishment', I argued that a deterrence system of punishment can avoid the charge that it illegitimately uses offenders if its punishments are carried out 'quasiautomatically': threats are issued by a legislature for deterrent purposes, but those who carry out the punishments have no authority to take deterrent considerations into account. Sprague has objected that under such a system, those who carry out punishments will be unable to justify their actions. I reply that if it (...)
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  2. David Ardagh (1990). The Immorality of Nuclear Deterrence. International Philosophical Quarterly 30 (3):343-358.
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  3. D. Attwood (1991). Threats and Nuclear Deterrence: Paul Ramsey's Account of the Morality of Nuclear Threats. Studies in Christian Ethics 4 (1):40-57.
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  4. Brenda M. Baker (1985). Duress, Responsibility, and Deterrence. Dialogue 24 (04):605-.
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  5. S. I. Benn (1984). Deterrence or Appeasement? Or, On Trying to Be Rational About Nuclear War[1]. Journal of Applied Philosophy 1 (1):5-20.
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  6. Glacomo Bonanno, Deterrence, Observability and Awareness.
    ,d simple example is used to analyze the issue ofimperfcsct obseruabilitt of commitmerit and to highlight the follotving phenor»enon: u'hen a player h«s tlie option of taking — at a cost — a (potentiality' deterring action, she is less lil.ely to do so cigainst an opponent rgho is aware of' tlie aoailabilitt' of tliis opticrn thaii against an opponent it her is not..
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  7. Steven J. Brams & D. Marc Kilgour (1985). Optimal Deterrence. Social Philosophy and Policy 3 (01):118-.
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  8. B. Sharon Byrd (1989). Kant's Theory of Punishment: Deterrence in its Threat, Retribution in its Execution. Law and Philosophy 8 (2):151 - 200.
    Kant's theory of punishment is commonly regarded as purely retributive in nature, and indeed much of his discourse seems to support that interpretation. Still, it leaves one with certain misgivings regarding the internal consistency of his position. Perhaps the problem lies not in Kant's inconsistency nor in the senility sometimes claimed to be apparent in the Metaphysic of Morals, but rather in a superimposed, modern yet monistic view of punishment. Historical considerations tend to show that Kant was discussing not one, (...)
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  9. Lisa J. Carlson & Raymond Dacey (forthcoming). Social Norms and the Traditional Deterrence Game. Synthese.
    Bicchieri (The grammar of society: The nature and dynamics of norms, 2006, xi) presents a formal analysis of norms that answers the questions of “when, how, and to what degree” norms affect human behavior in the play of games. The purpose of this paper is to apply a variation of the Bicchieri norms analysis to generate a model of norms-based play of the traditional deterrence game (Zagare and Kilgour, Int Stud Q 37:1–27, 1993; Morrow, Game theory for political scientists, 1994), (...)
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  10. Stephen J. Cimbala (1987). "Launch Under Attack": The War Nobody Wanted. Journal of Social Philosophy 18 (2):26-32.
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  11. Avner Cohen (1987). Lackey on Nuclear Deterrence: A Public Policy Critique or Applied Ethics Analysis?:Moral Principles and Nuclear Weapons. Douglas P. Lackey. Ethics 97 (2):457-.
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  12. David A. Conway (1974). Capital Punishment and Deterrence: Some Considerations in Dialogue Form. Philosophy and Public Affairs 3 (4):431-443.
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  13. Thomas Donaldson (1987). Nonstrategic Nuclear Thinking:The Logic of Deterrence. Anthony Kenny; Nuclear Weapons and the Future of Humanity: The Fundamental Questions. Avner Cohen, Steven Lee. Ethics 97 (3):638-.
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  14. Thomas Donaldson (1985). Nuclear Deterrence and Self-Defense. Ethics 95 (3):537-548.
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  15. Kai Draper (1992). Book Review:Nuclear Deterrence and Moral Restraint. Henry Shue. Ethics 103 (1):170-.
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  16. Anthony Ellis (2005). Punishment as Deterrence: Reply to Sprague. Philosophical Quarterly 55 (218):98 - 101.
    In my 'A Deterrence Theory of Punishment', I argued that a deterrence system of punishment can avoid the charge that it illegitimately uses offenders if its punishments are carried out 'quasiautomatically': threats are issued by a legislature for deterrent purposes, but those who carry out the punishments have no authority to take deterrent considerations into account. Sprague has objected that under such a system, those who carry out punishments will be unable to justify their actions. I reply that if it (...)
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  17. Anthony Ellis (2003). A Deterrence Theory of Punishment. Philosophical Quarterly 53 (212):337–351.
    I start from the presupposition that the use of force against another is justified only in self-defence or in defence of others against aggression. If so, the main work of justifying punishment must rely on its deterrent effect, since most punishments have no other significant self-defensive effect. It has often been objected to the deterrent justification of punishment that it commits us to using offenders unacceptably, and that it is unable to deliver acceptable limits on punishment. I describe a sort (...)
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  18. Gertrude Ezorsky (1978). Ii. On Retributivism and Deterrence. Inquiry 21 (1-4):103 – 104.
    Alan Wertheimer claims the class of criminals who deserve punishment is identical with the class of criminals who are deferrable (Inquiry, Vol. 20 [1977]). According to Wertheimer this premise implies the conclusion that on ?the retributive account . . . the guilty are punished because we expect to alter (at least some) criminal behavior?. It is argued that this premise does not imply the conclusion.
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  19. Daniel M. Farrell (1985). The Justification of General Deterrence. Philosophical Review 94 (3):367-394.
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  20. Jonathan F. Galloway (1989). The Logics Meta-Logic and Paradoxes of Nuclear Deterrence. Social Philosophy Today 2 (2):205-216.
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  21. David Gauthier (1984). Deterrence, Maximization, and Rationality. Ethics 94 (3):474-495.
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  22. Colin Gray (1985). Strategic Defense, Deterrence, and the Prospects for Peace. Ethics 95 (3):659-672.
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  23. Ernest Den Haavang (1968). On Deterrence and the Death Penalty. Ethics 78 (4):280-.
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  24. John J. Haldane (1985). Notes and Comments. The Morality of Deterrence. Heythrop Journal 26 (1):41–46.
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  25. G. H. Hampsch (1984). George H. Hampsch -- Nuclear Deterrence and World Peace. Philosophy and Social Criticism 10 (3-4):123-131.
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  26. Russell Hardin (1985). Book Review:Nuclear Pacifism: "Just War" Thinking Today. Edward J. Laarman; The Ethics of War and Nuclear Deterrence. James P. Sterba; When War Is Unjust: Being Honest in Just-War Thinking. John Howard Yoder. Ethics 95 (3):763-.
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  27. Russell Hittinger (1989). Nuclear Deterrence, Morality and Realism. International Philosophical Quarterly 29 (2):229-233.
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  28. Arthur Hockaday (1988). Nuclear Deterrence, Morality and Realism By John Finnis, Joseph M. Boyle Jr and Germain Grisez Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1987, Xv + 429 Pp., £30.00. Philosophy 63 (244):277-.
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  29. M. W. Howard (1984). Michael W. Howard -- Utopianism and Nuclear Deterrence. Philosophy and Social Criticism 10 (3-4):53-65.
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  30. Thomas J. Jeannot (1988). Moral Paradoxes of Nuclear Deterrence. The Personalist Forum 4 (1):39-42.
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  31. Gregory S. Kavka (1978). Some Paradoxes of Deterrence. Journal of Philosophy 75 (6):285-302.
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  32. D. M. Kilgour & F. C. Zagare (1994). Uncertainty and the Role of the Pawn in Extended Deterrence. Synthese 100 (3):379 - 412.
    This paper develops an incomplete information model of extended deterrence relationships. It postulates players who are fully informed about the costs of war and all other relevant variables, save for the values their opponents place on the issues at stake, i.e., the pawn. We provide consistent and intuitively satisfying parallel definitions for two types of players, Hard and Soft, in terms of the parameters of our model. We also answer several particular questions about the strategy choices of players in an (...)
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  33. Frederick Kroon (1996). Deterrence and the Fragility of Rationality. Ethics 106 (2):350-377.
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  34. J. C. Kunkel (1984). Joseph C. Kunkel -- Right Intention, Deterrence, and Nuclear Alternatives. Philosophy and Social Criticism 10 (3-4):143-155.
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  35. Douglas P. Lackey (1985). Immoral Risks: A Deontological Critique of Nuclear Deterrence. Social Philosophy and Policy 3 (01):154-.
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  36. Douglas P. Lackey (1982). Missiles and Morals: A Utilitarian Look at Nuclear Deterrence. Philosophy and Public Affairs 11 (3):189-231.
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  37. Steven Lee (1985). The Morality of Nuclear Deterrence: Hostage Holding and Consequences. Ethics 95 (3):549-566.
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  38. Steven Lee (1985). Morality and Paradoxical Deterrence. Social Philosophy and Policy 3 (01):136-.
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  39. Louis G. Lombardi (1991). Intentions, Uncertainty and Deterrence. International Journal of Applied Philosophy 6 (1):51-57.
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  40. David Luban (1986). The Paradox of Deterrence Revived. Philosophical Studies 50 (1):129 - 141.
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  41. Timothy W. Luke (1991). The Discourse of Deterrence: National Security as Communicative Interaction. Journal of Social Philosophy 22 (1):30-44.
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  42. Duncan MacIntosh (1991). Retaliation Rationalized: Gauthier's Solution to the Deterrence Dilemma. Pacific Philosophical Quarterly 72 (1):9-32.
    Gauthier claims: (1) a non-maximizing action is rational if it maximized to intend it. If one intended to retaliate in order to deter an attack, (2) retaliation is rational, for it maximized to intend it. I argue that even on sympathetic theories of intentions, actions and choices, (1) is incoherent. But I defend (2) by arguing that an action is rational if it maximizes on preferences it maximized to adopt given one's antecedent preferences. (2) is true because it maximized to (...)
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  43. Jeff McMahan (1989). Is Nuclear Deterrence Paradoxical?:Nuclear Deterrence, Morality, and Realism. John Finnis, Joseph M. Boyle, Jr., Germain Grisez; Moral Paradoxes of Nuclear Deterrence. Gregory Kavka. Ethics 99 (2):407-.
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  44. Jeff McMahan (1989). Review: Is Nuclear Deterrence Paradoxical? [REVIEW] Ethics 99 (2):407 - 422.
    Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of JSTOR's Terms and Conditions of Use, available at http://www.jstor.org/about/terms.html. JSTOR's Terms and Conditions of Use provides, in part, that unless you have obtained prior permission, you may not download an entire issue of a journal or multiple copies of articles, and you may use content in the JSTOR archive only for your personal, non-commercial use.
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  45. Jeff McMahan (1988). Book Review:Nuclear Weapons, Deterrence, and Disarmament. David Copp. Ethics 98 (3):610-.
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  46. Jeff McMahan (1985). Deterrence and Deontology. Ethics 95 (3):517-536.
    Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of JSTOR's Terms and Conditions of Use, available at http://www.jstor.org/about/terms.html. JSTOR's Terms and Conditions of Use provides, in part, that unless you have obtained prior permission, you may not download an entire issue of a journal or multiple copies of articles, and you may use content in the JSTOR archive only for your personal, non-commercial use.
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  47. Jeff McMahan (1985). Book Review:Conventional Deterrence. John J. Mearsheimer. Ethics 95 (2):376-.
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  48. Christopher W. Morris (1985). A Contractarian Defense of Nuclear Deterrence. Ethics 95 (3):479-496.
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  49. David B. Myers (1987). Beyond Nuclear Deterrence: The Concept of a Retributive Policy. Journal of Applied Philosophy 4 (2):135-153.
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  50. Richard Norman (1990). Absolutism and Nuclear Deterrence/. Cogito 4 (1):14-20.
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  51. B. Paskins (1990). Book Review : Peace and Certainty: A Theological Essay on Deterrence, by Oliver O'Donovan. Oxford, Clarendon Press, 1989. Ix + 125 Pp. 4.95. Studies in Christian Ethics 3 (1):103-106.
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  52. Steven C. Patten (1985). Dangers of Deterrence: Philosophers on Nuclear Strategy Nigel Blake and Kay Pole, Editors London: Routledge & Kegan Paul, 1983. Pp. Viii, 184. Dialogue 24 (04):713-.
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  53. Eduard Pestel (1989). From Deterrence to Peace Without Fear. World Futures 27 (1):17-23.
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  54. Robert L. Pfaltzgraff (1985). Nuclear Deterrence and Arms Control: Ethical Issues for the 1980s. Social Philosophy and Policy 3 (01):74-.
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  55. Michael J. Quirk (1988). Consequences, Moral Rules, and Nuclear Deterrence. Journal of Social Philosophy 19 (1):26-29.
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  56. Michael J. Quirk (1986). Just War Theory, Nuclear Deterrence, and “Reason of State”. International Journal of Applied Philosophy 3 (2):51-59.
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  57. Jeffrey Reiman (1990). The Death Penalty, Deterrence, and Horribleness. Social Theory and Practice 16 (2):261-272.
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  58. Eric Reitan (1993). Why the Deterrence Argument for Capital Punishment Fails. Criminal Justice Ethics 12 (1):26-33.
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  59. Theodore Roszak (1963). A Just War Analysis of Two Types of Deterrence. Ethics 73 (2):100-109.
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  60. Kathryn Russell (1985). Dangers of Deterrence. Teaching Philosophy 8 (3):269-273.
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  61. Cheyney Ryan (1988). Nuclear Deterrence, Morality and Realism. The Personalist Forum 4 (1):44-46.
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  62. Jonathan Schonsheck (1991). Nuclear Stalemate: A Superior Escape From the Dilemmas of Deterrence. Philosophy and Public Affairs 20 (1):35-51.
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  63. Maimon Schwarzschild (2002). Retribution, Deterrence, and the Death Penalty: A Response to Hugo Bedau. Criminal Justice Ethics 21 (2):9-11.
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  64. J. Peter Scoblic (2001). Alive and Kicking: The Greatly Exaggerated Death of Nuclear Deterrence. A Response to Nina Tannenwald. Ethics and International Affairs 15 (1):71–77.
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  65. W. E. Seager (1984). Is Nuclear Deterrence Paradoxical? Dialogue 23 (02):187-198.
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  66. F. C. Sharp & M. C. Otto (1910). Retribution and Deterrence in the Moral Judgments of Common Sense. International Journal of Ethics 20 (4):438-453.
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  67. Gene Sharp (1987). Civilian-Based Defense: A New Deterrence and Defense Policy. World Futures 24 (1):227-262.
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  68. William H. Shaw (1985). On the Morality of Nuclear Deterrence. Journal of Applied Philosophy 2 (1):41-52.
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  69. William H. Shaw (1984). Nuclear Deterrence and Deontology. Ethics 94 (2):248-260.
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  70. Henry Shue (1989). Nuclear Deterrence and Moral Restraint. Cambridge University Press.
    An examination and assessment of arguments for two central tendencies in current nuclear strategy--mutual assured destruction and nuclear utilization target ...
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  71. Henry Shue (1985). Conflicting Conceptions of Deterrence. Social Philosophy and Policy 3 (01):43-.
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  72. R. Song (1989). Book Review : Nuclear Deterrence, Morality and Realism, by John Finnis, Joseph M. Boyle, Jr, and Germain Grisez. Oxford, Clarendon Press, 1987. Xvi + 429pp. 30.00 & 12.50. Studies in Christian Ethics 2 (1):124-133.
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  73. Otto Spear (1976). Deterrence and Peace. Philosophy and History 9 (1):47-49.
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  74. By Michael Sprague (2004). Who May Carry Out Protective Deterrence? Philosophical Quarterly 54 (216):445–447.
    Anthony Ellis argues that institutional punishment occurs automatically in a way analogous to mechanical deterrents, and given that issuing real threats is justified for self-defence, institutional punishment, intended to protect society via deterrence, can be justified without violating the Kantian constraint against using persons as means only. But institutional punishments are not in fact executed automatically: they must be carried out by moral agents. Ellis fails to provide a basis for those agents to justify the performance of their legal duties.
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  75. Lance Stell (2010). Avoiding Over-Deterrence in Managing Physicians' Relationships With Industry. American Journal of Bioethics 10 (1):27-29.
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  76. Leslie Stevenson (1986). Is Nuclear Deterrence Ethical? Philosophy 61 (236):193 - 214.
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  77. Mark Strasser (1988). Schell on the Internal Inconsistency of Deterrence Theory. Journal of Social Philosophy 19 (1):30-36.
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  78. Robin Taylor (1990). Absolutism and Nuclear Deterrence/. Cogito 4 (1):8-14.
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  79. Marek Thee (1987). The Doctrine of Nuclear Deterrence: Impact on Contemporary International Relations. World Futures 24 (1):65-85.
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  80. Robert W. Tucker (1985). Morality and Deterrence. Ethics 95 (3):461-478.
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  81. Ernest van den Haag (1970). Deterrence and the Death Penalty: A Rejoinder. Ethics 81 (1):74-75.
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  82. Ernest Van Den Haag (1968). On Deterrence and the Death Penalty. Ethics 78 (4):280-288.
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  83. Timothy J. Van Gelder (1989). Credible Threats and Usable Weapons: Some Dilemmas of Deterrence. Philosophy and Public Affairs 18 (2):158-183.
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  84. Leslie Vinjamuri (2010). Deterrence, Democracy, and the Pursuit of International Justice. Ethics and International Affairs 24 (2):191-211.
    In recent years the efforts to hold the perpetrators of mass atrocities accountable have become increasingly normalized, and building capacity in this area has become central to the strategies of numerous advocacy groups, international organizations, and governments engaged in rebuilding and reconstructing states. The indictment of sitting heads of state and rebel leaders engaged in ongoing conflicts, however, has been more exceptional than normal, but is nonetheless radically altering how we think about, debate, and practice justice. While a principled commitment (...)
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  85. R. M. Volbrecht (1984). Rose Mary Volbrecht -- Nuclear Deterrence: Moral Dilemmas and Risks. Philosophy and Social Criticism 10 (3-4):133-141.
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  86. Mark Vorobej (1986). Gauthier on Deterrence. Dialogue 25 (03):471-.
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  87. Richard Wasserstrom (1985). War, Nuclear War, and Nuclear Deterrence: Some Conceptual and Moral Issues. Ethics 95 (3):424-444.
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  88. Alan Wertheimer (1976). Deterrence and Retribution. Ethics 86 (3):181-199.
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