The boundaries of the criminal law / edited by R.A. Duff [and others].
2010
K5015.4 .B68 2010 (Map It)
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Title
The boundaries of the criminal law / edited by R.A. Duff [and others].
Published
Oxford ; New York : Oxford University Press, 2010.
Call Number
K5015.4 .B68 2010
ISBN
9780199600557 (alk. paper)
0199600554 (alk. paper)
0199600554 (alk. paper)
Description
x, 267 pages ; 24 cm.
System Control No.
(OCoLC)677975450
Summary
Criminalization is a new series arising from an interdisciplinary investigation into criminalization, focussing on the principles and goals that should guide decisions about what kinds of conduct are to be criminalized, and the forms that criminalization should take. Developing a normative theory of criminalization, the six volumes will tackle the key questions at the heart of the issue: by reference to what principles and goals should legislatures decide what to criminalize? How should criminal wrongs be classified and differentiated? And how should law enforcement officials apply the law's specification of offences? --
The Boundaries of the Criminal Law is the first book in this series examining the scope and boundaries of the criminal law. Investigations into the reach of the criminal law have often focussed on the harm principle--the principle that conduct can be justifiably criminalized only if it is harmful--or other master principles that might determine the proper scope of the criminal law. This collection of original essays by some of the leading scholars in criminal law and philosophy from the UK and the US makes significant advances in the development of a broader range of ideas that might inform criminalization decisions. --
A range of issues are discussed, including the significance for criminalization of ideas of moral wrongdoing and of using a person as a means; the distinction between criminal law and other forms of legal regulation; the role of new technology in our understanding of the evolving scope of the criminal law; and the role of criminal justice officials in decision-making about criminalization. The authors draw not only on legal and philosophical sources in their investigations, but also on history, sociology, and social psychology for a truly interdisciplinary approach. --
This is a groundbreaking set of essays which will help to reorient legal and philosophical discussion about the proper scope of the criminal law. --Book Jacket.
The Boundaries of the Criminal Law is the first book in this series examining the scope and boundaries of the criminal law. Investigations into the reach of the criminal law have often focussed on the harm principle--the principle that conduct can be justifiably criminalized only if it is harmful--or other master principles that might determine the proper scope of the criminal law. This collection of original essays by some of the leading scholars in criminal law and philosophy from the UK and the US makes significant advances in the development of a broader range of ideas that might inform criminalization decisions. --
A range of issues are discussed, including the significance for criminalization of ideas of moral wrongdoing and of using a person as a means; the distinction between criminal law and other forms of legal regulation; the role of new technology in our understanding of the evolving scope of the criminal law; and the role of criminal justice officials in decision-making about criminalization. The authors draw not only on legal and philosophical sources in their investigations, but also on history, sociology, and social psychology for a truly interdisciplinary approach. --
This is a groundbreaking set of essays which will help to reorient legal and philosophical discussion about the proper scope of the criminal law. --Book Jacket.
Note
Series statement on jacket.
Bibliography, etc. Note
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Series
Record Appears in
Gift
In Memory of Kathleen Warwick
Added Author
Gift

The Arthur W. Diamond Law Library
In Memory of Kathleen Warwick
Table of Contents
List of Contributors
ix
1.
Introduction: The Boundaries of the Criminal Law / Victor Tadros
1
2.
Criminalization and the Criminal Process: Prudential Mercy as a Limit on Penal Sanctions in an Era of Mass Incarceration / Carol S Steiker
27
3.
Preventive Orders: A Problem of Undercriminalization? / Lucia Zedner
59
4.
Perversions and Subversions of Criminal Law / RA Duff
88
5.
Proactive Forensic Profiling: Proactive Criminalization? / Mireille Hildebrandt
113
6.
Horrific Crime / John Stanton-Ife
138
7.
Criminalization and Regulation / Victor Tadros
163
8.
Criminal Law between Public and Private Law / Markus D Dubber
191
9.
Criminal Wrongs in Historical Perspective / Lindsay Farmer
214
10.
Theories of Criminalization and the Limits of Criminal Law: A Legal Cultural Approach / Kimmo Nuotio
238
Index
263