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Introduction: Political Philosophy and Criminal Justice

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Notes

  1. For a good example, see Quong (2011).

  2. For a suggestion that it perhaps should be, see Tadros (2011).

  3. See, especially, Husak (2008).

  4. For a good overview in the UK context, see Ashworth and Zedner (2010).

  5. See, for example, Cohen (2006), Tadros (2009), Duff (2010).

References

  • Ashworth, A and Zedner, L (2010) ‘Preventive Orders: A Problem of Undercriminalization?’ in R A Duff, L Farmer, S E Marshall, M Renzo, and V Tadros The Boundaries of the Criminal Law (Oxford: OUP)

  • Cohen, G A (2006) ‘Casting the First Stone: Who Can, Can’t, Condemn the Terrorists’ 58 Royal Institute Philosophy Supplement 113.

  • Duff, R A (2007) Answering for Crime: Responsibility and Liability in the Criminal Law (Oxford: Hart)

  • Duff, R A (2010) ‘Blame, Moral Standing, and the Legitimacy of the Criminal Trial’ 23 Ratio 123

  • Dworkin, R (2000) Sovereign Virtue: the Theory and Practice of Equality (Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard UP)

  • Hurka, T (1993) Perfectionism (Oxford: OUP)

  • Husak, D (2008) Overcriminalization: the Limits of the Criminal Law (Oxford: OUP, 2008)

  • Moore, M (1997) Placing Blame: A Theory of Criminal Law (Oxford: OUP).

  • Quong, J Liberalism Without Perfection (Oxford: OUP, 2011).

  • Raz, J (1986) The Morality of Freedom (Oxford: OUP).

  • Rawls, J (1993) Political Liberalism (New York: Columbia UP).

  • Rawls, J (1999) A Theory of Justice revised edn (Oxford: OUP).

  • Tadros, V (2009) ‘Poverty and Criminal Responsibility’ 43 Journal of Value Inquiry 391

  • Tadros, V (2011) ‘Wrongness and Criminalization’ in A Marmor (ed) Routledge Companion to the Philosophy of Law (London: Routledge).

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  1. School of Law, University of Warwick, Coventry, UK

    Victor Tadros

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  1. Victor Tadros
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Tadros, V. Introduction: Political Philosophy and Criminal Justice. Criminal Law, Philosophy 7, 179–184 (2013). https://doi.org/10.1007/s11572-013-9201-5

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