-
crime caused. Traditionally,
philosophers of
punishment have
contrasted retributivism with utilitarianism. For utilitarians,
punishment is forward-looking...
- and
ethical motivations for
formal punishment are
utilitarianism and
retributivism. Both
these concepts have been
articulated by law-makers and law-enforcers...
- the
crime and for all the guilty. However, it is
sometimes said that
retributivism is
merely revenge in disguise. However,
there are
differences between...
- Forgiveness, in a
psychological sense, is the
intentional and
voluntary process by
which one who may have felt
initially wronged, victimized,
harmed or...
-
traits of right-wing authoritarianism,
social dominance orientation, and
retributivism are
correlated with
higher support for torture;
embrace of democratic...
- Dan (May 27, 2003). "Are
Shaming Punishments Beautifully Retributive?
Retributivism and the
Implications for the
Alternative Sanctions Debate". ssrn.com...
- the
virtues of two
sometimes conflicting philosophical traditions:
retributivism and utilitarianism. That the
meaning of the 'guilty mind' requirement...
-
retribution (see her
article "An
Expressive Theory of Retribution" from
Retributivism and Its Critics, ed.
Wesley Cragg.
Franz Steiner, 1992).
Hampton was...
- compensation,
argues that full
restitution is
compatible with both
retributivism and a
utilitarian degree of
deterrence while consistently maintaining...
- the
Criminal Justice Act 2003 is also in
tension with its "limited
retributivism"
theory of punishment,
which underpins the
sentencing framework in England...