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Intuitions of justice and the utility of desert / Paul H. Robinson.

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Oxford Scholarship Online: Law Available online

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Format:
Book
Author/Creator:
Robinson, Paul H.
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
Criminal justice, Administration of--Moral and ethical aspects.
Criminal justice, Administration of.
Criminal justice, Administration of--Philosophy.
Criminal justice, Administration of--Public opinion.
Criminal law--Moral and ethical aspects.
Criminal law.
Criminal law--Philosophy.
Criminal law--Public opinion.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (584 p.)
Place of Publication:
Oxford ; New York : Oxford University Press, c2013.
Language Note:
English
Summary:
Research suggests that people of all demographics have nuanced and sophisticated notions of justice. Intuitions of Justice and the Utility of Desert sketches the contours of a wide range of lay judgments of justice, touching many if not most of the issues that penal code drafters or policy makers must face.
Contents:
""Cover""; ""Table of Contents""; ""Preface and Acknowledgments""; ""Selected Robinson Bibliography""; ""List of Tables and Figures""; ""PART I } The Nature of Judgments about Justice""; ""1. Judgments about Justice as Intuitional and Nuanced""; ""A. Judgments about Justice as Intuitional""; ""B. The Common Wisdom: Judgments about Justice as Vague or at Best Unspecific""; ""C. The Reality: Nuanced Judgments""; ""D. Conclusion""; ""2. Judgments about Justice as a Human Universal: Agreements on a Core of Wrongdoing""; ""A. The Intuition That Serious Wrongdoing Should Be Punished""
""B. Intuitions on the Relative Seriousness of Wrongdoing""""C. Testing the Limits of Agreement""; ""D. Conclusion""; ""3. The Origins of Shared Intuitions of Justice""; ""A. An Evolutionary Explanation for Intuitions of Justice""; ""B. Empirical Support for an Evolutionary Explanation""; ""C. Alternative Explanations: General Social Learning and Efficient Norms""; ""D. Conclusion""; ""4. Disagreements about Justice""; ""A. Apparent Disagreements among Intuitions of Justice""; ""B. True Disagreements among Intuitions of Justice: Studies 3 and 4""; ""C. Conclusion""
""5. Changing People�s Judgments of Justice""""A. Proposals to Change Intuitions of Wrongdoing and Blameworthiness""; ""B. Difficulties in Changing Intuitions""; ""C. Which Intuitions of Justice Can Be Changed and Which Cannot?""; ""D. How Can Judgments of Justice Be Changed?""; ""E. Criticisms of Claims Regarding Agreement and Its Implications""; ""PART II } Should the Criminal Law Care What the Lay Person Thinks Is Just?""; ""6. Current Law�s Deference to Lay Judgments of Justice""; ""A. Rules""; ""B. Standards""; ""C. Explanations for Deference to Lay Judgments of Justice""
""7. Current Law�s Conflicts with Lay Judgments of Justice""""A. Common and Recurring Minor Conflicts""; ""B. Modern Coercive Crime-Control Rules in Conflict with Desert""; ""C. Testing the Perceived Justice of Modern Crime-Control Doctrines""; ""D. How Can a Democratic Process Produce Liability Rules That the Community Sees as Unjust?""; ""E. Conclusion""; ""8. Normative Crime Control: The Utility of Desert""; ""A. Limitations on the Traditional Coercive Crime-Control Principles: Deterrence, Incapacitation, and Rehabilitation""; ""B. Normative Crime Control: Why People Obey the Law""
""C. Deontological Desert and Empirical Desert""""D. Criticisms of Empirical Desert as a Distributive Principle""; ""E. Conclusion""; ""9. Building Moral Credibility and the Disutility of Injustice""; ""A. Recent Empirical Studies on the Disutility of Injustice""; ""B. Previous Studies""; ""C. Conclusion""; ""10. Deviations from Empirical Desert""; ""A. Inevitable Deviations: The Problem of Moral Divisions within the Community""; ""B. Right-Spirited Deviations: Promoting Justice in a Complex World""; ""C. Justifying Deviations from Empirical Desert""
""D. Deviations to Change Social Norms: Altering Empirical Desert""
Notes:
Description based upon print version of record.
Description based on print version record.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
ISBN:
0-19-933285-1
0-19-934419-1
OCLC:
851697632

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