The main part of this theoretical overview of the subject of legal punishment concentrates on these issues of justification. That discussion is preceded by an analysis of the concept of punishment and is followed by a brief account of how theories for justifying punishment can relate to decisions about the substantive criminal law and criminal procedures.
KENT GREENAWALT
See also CAPITAL PUNISHMENT: MORALITY, POLITICS, AND POLICY; COMPARATIVE CRIMINAL LAW AND ENFORCEMENT: PRELITERATE SOCIETIES; CONVICTION: CIVIL DISABILITIES; CORPORAL PUNISHMENT; CRIMINALIZATION AND DECRIMINALIZATION; CRUEL AND UNUSUAL PUNISHMENT; DETERRENCE; INCAPACITATION; PRISONS: PRISONERS; PRISONS: PRISONS FOR WOMEN; PRISONS: PROBLEMS AND PROSPECTS; PROBATION AND PAROLE: HISTORY, GOALS, AND DECISION-MAKING; PROBATION AND PAROLE: PROCEDURAL PROTECTION; PROBATION AND PAROLE: SUPERVISION; REHABILITATION; RESTORATIVE JUSTICE; RETRIBUTIVISM; SENTENCING: ALLOCATION OF AUTHORITY; SENTENCING: ALTERNATIVES; SENTENCING: GUIDELINES; SENTENCING: MANDATORY AND MANDATORY MINIMUM SENTENCES; SENTENCING: PRESENTENCE REPORT; SENTENCING: PROCEDURAL PROTECTION; SHAMING PUNISHMENTS.
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