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Coercion
In Dennis Patterson (ed.), A Companion to Philosophy of Law and Legal Theory. Oxford, UK: Wiley‐Blackwell. pp. 642–653 (2010)
Abstract
This chapter contains sections titled: Coercion Law References.Author's Profile
coercion mattering to law for two reasons ‐ affecting people's legal liabilities law employing, both physical force and sanctions coercion, form of social power over others ‐ made to act even if they do not wish to do so different means of coercing another and different roles ‐ claims of coercion in normative thought When is a threat coercive ‐ in unpleasant outcomes as revenge preference approach ‐ as a major variation of baseline approach Is rational compulsion morally problematic ‐ coercion, commonly thought to be morally problematic relationship between law and coercion coercion and nature of law links between law and coercion ‐ sought in the law's claim to authority
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Citations of this work
Why coercion is wrong when it’s wrong.Benjamin Sachs - 2013 - Australasian Journal of Philosophy 91 (1):63 - 82.
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