|
||||
|
||||
On Ellis's Deterrence Theory of Punishment
Thom Brooks Newcastle University - Newcastle Law School December 7, 2005 Abstract: In Philosophical Quarterly, Anthony Ellis attempts to offer a deterrence theory of punishment that overcomes a number of common criticisms of deterrence theories in general. While his discussion does suggest many interesting responses that proponents of deterrence theories might use, the theory he defends is problematic for several reasons.
Keywords: Ellis, deterrence, punishment, law, criminal law, legal theory, retribution, retributivism, self defense, crime, criminal justice, punishment, theory, jury, English law, Welsh law, state of mind, justifiability, effective, Brooks JEL Classifications: K10 Working Paper SeriesDate posted: December 13, 2005 ; Last revised: February 12, 2006Suggested CitationContact Information
|
|
||||||||||||
© 2010 Social Science Electronic Publishing, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
FAQ
Terms of Use
Privacy Policy
Copyright
This page was served by apollob 4 in 0.265 seconds.