The Ethics of PunishmentArchon Books, 1968 - 386 pàgines |
Des de l'interior del llibre
Resultats 1 - 3 de 56.
Pàgina 166
... judgment , that is of the first importance.1 For instance , in praising a runner in a race , we distinguish between what is due to his natural endowments and what is due to his own choice . If he has an athletic body , long legs , a ...
... judgment , that is of the first importance.1 For instance , in praising a runner in a race , we distinguish between what is due to his natural endowments and what is due to his own choice . If he has an athletic body , long legs , a ...
Pàgina 168
... judgment of an action , the motives of the actor are of primary importance . ( 2 ) It is exceptionally hard to discover what these motives really were . So we have to ask of any action not only what did its doer intend to do but why did ...
... judgment of an action , the motives of the actor are of primary importance . ( 2 ) It is exceptionally hard to discover what these motives really were . So we have to ask of any action not only what did its doer intend to do but why did ...
Pàgina 169
... judgment . On these lines the possibility of further enquiry seems endless . So , appar- ently , we are simply not equipped for any final judgment on one another . Some of the factors unknown to us will almost certainly be relevant ; if ...
... judgment . On these lines the possibility of further enquiry seems endless . So , appar- ently , we are simply not equipped for any final judgment on one another . Some of the factors unknown to us will almost certainly be relevant ; if ...
Continguts
INTRODUCTION | 29 |
The Mode of Enquiry | 35 |
THE UTILITARIAN THEORY OF PUNISHMENT | 43 |
No s’hi han mostrat 34 seccions
Frases i termes més freqüents
action appear argued argument attitude authority believe Bentham capital punishment Chapter character Christian committed common conceived concerned condemnation conscience consequences conviction court crime Crimes against Peace criminal law criticism danger death penalty deed degree deserved deterrent doubt effect enemy ethical Evelyn Ruggles-Brise evil evildoers expression F. H. Bradley fear feel ground Grünhut guilt hanged Hell Hence House of Lords human imprisonment indignation inflicted judge less Lionel Fox London Lord Margery Fry means ment mental merely mind moral judgment motive murder natural never Nuremberg Nuremberg trial object offence opinion pain particular penal law persons possible practice principle prison purpose question quoted reason recognize reform regarded régime responsible retributive justice retributive punishment Ruggles-Brise says sense sentence simply social society suffering symbolic theory of punishment thing trial Tribunal true Utilitarian verdict wicked wickedness wrong wrongdoer wrongdoing
Referències a aquest llibre
Punishment, Danger and Stigma: The Morality of Criminal Justice Nigel Walker Previsualització limitada - 1980 |