From Morality to Law and Back Again
A Liber Amicorum for John Gardner
Herausgeber: Madden Dempsey, Michelle; Tanguay-Renaud, François
From Morality to Law and Back Again
A Liber Amicorum for John Gardner
Herausgeber: Madden Dempsey, Michelle; Tanguay-Renaud, François
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A book-length treatment on the scholarship of John Gardner, engaging with many of the concepts, themes, and issues that were central to his philosophical work and outlook, written by a team of contributors whose own work has been influenced by Gardner.
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A book-length treatment on the scholarship of John Gardner, engaging with many of the concepts, themes, and issues that were central to his philosophical work and outlook, written by a team of contributors whose own work has been influenced by Gardner.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Oxford University Press, USA
- Seitenzahl: 304
- Erscheinungstermin: 17. November 2023
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 163mm x 38mm
- Gewicht: 612g
- ISBN-13: 9780198860594
- ISBN-10: 0198860595
- Artikelnr.: 68211163
- Verlag: Oxford University Press, USA
- Seitenzahl: 304
- Erscheinungstermin: 17. November 2023
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 163mm x 38mm
- Gewicht: 612g
- ISBN-13: 9780198860594
- ISBN-10: 0198860595
- Artikelnr.: 68211163
Michelle Madden Dempsey is the Harold Reuschlein Scholar Chair and Professor of Law at Villanova University Charles Widger School of Law. Previously, she was a CUF Lecturer at University of Oxford and Tutorial Fellow at Worcester College and Brasenose College, where she taught Jurisprudence and Criminal Law. A former criminal prosecutor, her book, Prosecuting Domestic Violence: A Philosophical Analysis (OUP), was awarded second prize in the UK's Society of Legal Scholars Peter Birks Award for Outstanding Legal Scholarship. Her scholarly interests focus on the state's response to violence against women, as explored through the intersections of law and philosophy. She received her D. Phil. (Ph.D.) from the University of Oxford, her LL.M. from the London School of Economics, J.D. from the University of Michigan Law School and her B.A. from the University of Illinois. François Tanguay-Renaud is Professor of Law at Osgoode Hall Law School, York University, in Toronto. He is also a Member of the Graduate Faculty of the Department of Philosophy at York University, and an Associate Member of the Department of Philosophy at McMaster University. Previously, he was a Stipendiary Lecturer in Law at Corpus Christi College, University of Oxford, and a law clerk for the Supreme Court of Canada. For a decade, he was also the Director of York University's Jack & Mae Nathanson Centre on Transnational Human Rights, Crime and Security. His scholarly interests focus on the theory of criminal law, criminal procedure, public law, and emergency law. He received his B.C.L., M.Phil, and D. Phil from the University of Oxford, and his LL.B. and B.C.L. from McGill University.
* 1: Jean Thomas: Law and Social Practice: Foundations of the Leap of
Faith
* 2: Grégoire Webber: Can the Constitution of a Fruit Fly Be Written?
* 3: Amalia Amaya: Gardner's Pluralistic Virtue Jurisprudence
* 4: Aditi Bagchi: The Importance of Being Effective
* 5: Luís Duarte d'Almeida: Hume's Law (in Gardner and otherwise)
* 6: James Edwards: Explaining Ourselves in Court
* 7: Leora Dahan Katz: Private, Public and Punitive Blame
* 8: Michelle Madden Dempsey: Blame and Punishment: The Difference Duty
Makes
* 9: Scott Hershovitz: Vindicating Criminal Law
* 10: François Tanguay-Renaud: State Crimes
* 11: Kate Greasley: Rape Trauma and Rape's Wrongness
* 12: Peter Chau: John Gardner's Continuity Theory of Corrective
Justice
* 13: Prince Saprai: Never Let Me Go: Private Law and the Conservative
Impulse
* 14: Sophia Moreau: Virtuously Discriminating: John Gardner's
Contributions to Discrimination Theory
* 15: Dwight Newman: Indigenous Rights and Decolonized Legal Positivism
* 16: Irit Samet: Big E Equity, Small C Conservatism
Faith
* 2: Grégoire Webber: Can the Constitution of a Fruit Fly Be Written?
* 3: Amalia Amaya: Gardner's Pluralistic Virtue Jurisprudence
* 4: Aditi Bagchi: The Importance of Being Effective
* 5: Luís Duarte d'Almeida: Hume's Law (in Gardner and otherwise)
* 6: James Edwards: Explaining Ourselves in Court
* 7: Leora Dahan Katz: Private, Public and Punitive Blame
* 8: Michelle Madden Dempsey: Blame and Punishment: The Difference Duty
Makes
* 9: Scott Hershovitz: Vindicating Criminal Law
* 10: François Tanguay-Renaud: State Crimes
* 11: Kate Greasley: Rape Trauma and Rape's Wrongness
* 12: Peter Chau: John Gardner's Continuity Theory of Corrective
Justice
* 13: Prince Saprai: Never Let Me Go: Private Law and the Conservative
Impulse
* 14: Sophia Moreau: Virtuously Discriminating: John Gardner's
Contributions to Discrimination Theory
* 15: Dwight Newman: Indigenous Rights and Decolonized Legal Positivism
* 16: Irit Samet: Big E Equity, Small C Conservatism
* 1: Jean Thomas: Law and Social Practice: Foundations of the Leap of
Faith
* 2: Grégoire Webber: Can the Constitution of a Fruit Fly Be Written?
* 3: Amalia Amaya: Gardner's Pluralistic Virtue Jurisprudence
* 4: Aditi Bagchi: The Importance of Being Effective
* 5: Luís Duarte d'Almeida: Hume's Law (in Gardner and otherwise)
* 6: James Edwards: Explaining Ourselves in Court
* 7: Leora Dahan Katz: Private, Public and Punitive Blame
* 8: Michelle Madden Dempsey: Blame and Punishment: The Difference Duty
Makes
* 9: Scott Hershovitz: Vindicating Criminal Law
* 10: François Tanguay-Renaud: State Crimes
* 11: Kate Greasley: Rape Trauma and Rape's Wrongness
* 12: Peter Chau: John Gardner's Continuity Theory of Corrective
Justice
* 13: Prince Saprai: Never Let Me Go: Private Law and the Conservative
Impulse
* 14: Sophia Moreau: Virtuously Discriminating: John Gardner's
Contributions to Discrimination Theory
* 15: Dwight Newman: Indigenous Rights and Decolonized Legal Positivism
* 16: Irit Samet: Big E Equity, Small C Conservatism
Faith
* 2: Grégoire Webber: Can the Constitution of a Fruit Fly Be Written?
* 3: Amalia Amaya: Gardner's Pluralistic Virtue Jurisprudence
* 4: Aditi Bagchi: The Importance of Being Effective
* 5: Luís Duarte d'Almeida: Hume's Law (in Gardner and otherwise)
* 6: James Edwards: Explaining Ourselves in Court
* 7: Leora Dahan Katz: Private, Public and Punitive Blame
* 8: Michelle Madden Dempsey: Blame and Punishment: The Difference Duty
Makes
* 9: Scott Hershovitz: Vindicating Criminal Law
* 10: François Tanguay-Renaud: State Crimes
* 11: Kate Greasley: Rape Trauma and Rape's Wrongness
* 12: Peter Chau: John Gardner's Continuity Theory of Corrective
Justice
* 13: Prince Saprai: Never Let Me Go: Private Law and the Conservative
Impulse
* 14: Sophia Moreau: Virtuously Discriminating: John Gardner's
Contributions to Discrimination Theory
* 15: Dwight Newman: Indigenous Rights and Decolonized Legal Positivism
* 16: Irit Samet: Big E Equity, Small C Conservatism