The philosophy of Joel Feinberg
Journal of Ethics 10 (1-2):131 - 2 (2006)
| Abstract | This paper is offered as a tribute to Joel Feinberg. The first section of the paper applies Feinberg’s analysis of freedom of expression to a contemporary case of academic freedom. The second section engages Feinberg’s work on rights and punishment. The paper ends with numerous quotations from Feinberg’s vast array of writings, words that express his ideas on a number of important problems that occupied his mind throughout his fruitful and influential career. | |||||||||
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Similar books and articlesJoel Feinberg (1965). The Expressive Function of Punishment. The Monist 49 (3):397-423.
Joel Feinberg (1984). The Moral Limits of the Criminal Law. Oxford University Press.
Joel Feinberg (2003). Problems at the Roots of Law: Essays in Legal and Political Theory. Oxford University Press.
J. Angelo Corlett (2006). Bibliography of Joel Feinberg. Journal of Ethics 10 (1-2).
Holly Smith (1994). Fetal-Maternal Conflicts. In Allen Buchanan & Jules Coleman (eds.), In Harm's Way: Essays in Honor of Joel Feinberg. Cambridge University Press.
Michael E. Bratman (2006). What is the Accordion Effect? Journal of Ethics 10 (1-2):5 - 19.
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