Retribution is perhaps the most popular contemporary theory about punishment and has enjoyed enduring appeal as the oldest, even most venerable, penal theory with its strong ancient roots. Retribution is understood in many different ways, but the standard view of retribution is that punishment is justified where it is deserved and an offender should be punished in proportion to his desert. In this volume, retributivism is examined from various critical perspectives, including its diversity, relation with desert, the link between desert and proportionality, retributivist emotions and the idea of mercy. The theory of retribution has been the subject of a revival of interest in recent years and the essays selected for this volume are the leading works on retribution from the dominant international figures in the field.
From #1 New York Times bestselling author Sherrilyn Kenyon comes the next thrilling installment in her blockbuster Dark-Hunter® series Harm no human.
But if he isn't, the truth could cost CJ a whole lot more . . . JUSTICE OR RETRIBUTION? Praise for Jillian Hoffman: 'Grim and gripping' Crimespree 'Writes like an angel' Independent on Sunday 'Hugely readable' Daily Mirror
"At the heart of Retribution is C. J. Townsend, a brilliant state prosecutor in Miami well-known for keeping her cool while trying even the most horrific cases.
Punishment is, however, a richer phenomenon and it occurs in many contexts. This book contains a general account of punishment which overcomes the difficulties of competing accounts.
This book is an in-depth defense of retributivism. Since punitive desert lies at the heart of retributivism, it is important to provide an analysis of it. This is the focus of the first part of the book.
112 J. R. Connery is especially scathing of those who deny the deterrent value of execution : " The present writer can only say that he has still to hear of any executed murderer who committed ...
The stories in John Fulton's striking debut collection are set in cars, laundromats, motels, ranch houses, androadside diners, where his characters struggle with and against the demands of family loyalty, love, loss, andsexual desire.
Eric Moore has also proposed an analysis of desert that is based on a broad principle capable of explaining a wide range of desert claims. He says: “My view is, roughly, that all desert is based upon the possession of virtues and vices, ...
offer considering its practitioners' knowledge, values, and skills? Second, what practical steps might social workers take to enhance their involvement in the justice system? Social work education is designed to train practitioners to ...
Investigating a jewel-smuggling operation at the Mexico border, Navajo vampire and New Mexico police officer Lee Nez and FBI agent Diane Lopez discover that the smugglers are werewolves who must be killed without revealing Lee's powers.