The twelve essays in this volume aim at providing philosophers, neuroscientists, psychologists, and legal theorists with an opportunity to examine the cluster of related issues that will need to be addressed as scholars struggle to come to grips with the picture of human agency being pieced together by researchers in the biosciences.
The twelve essays in this volume aim at providing philosophers, neuroscientists, psychologists, and legal theorists with an opportunity to examine the cluster of related issues that will need to be addressed as scholars struggle to come to grips with the picture of human agency being pieced together by researchers in the biosciences.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Thomas A. Nadelhoffer (Ph.D.) is an Assistant Professor in the Philosophy Department at the College of Charleston. He specializes in the philosophy of mind and action, moral psychology, and the philosophy of law-which were the focus of his research during his time as a post-doctoral fellow with the MacArthur Foundation Law and Neuroscience Project. He also recently co-edited Moral Psychology: Historical and Contemporary Readings (Wiley-Blackwell 2010) with Eddy Nahmias and Shaun Nichols.
Inhaltsangabe
* Introduction * Defending Retributivism * 1.: John Martin Fischer: Desert and the Justification of Punishment * 2.: Shaun Nichols: Brute Retributivism * Incompatibilism and Retributivism * 3.: Derk Pereboom: Free Will Skepticism and Criminal Punishmen * 4.: Michael Corrado: Why Do We Resist Hard Incompatibilism? Thoughts on Freedom and Punishment * Compatibilism and Retributivism * 5.: Stephen Morse: Criminal Common Law Compatibilism * 6.: Pardo and Patterson: Neuroscience, Normativity, and Retributivism * 7.: Nancey Murphy: Cognitive Neuroscience, Moral Responsibility, and Punishment * Punishment and Folk Intuitions * 8.: Alfred Mele: Free Will, Science, and Punishment * 9.: Nadelhoffer et al: The Mind, the Brain, and the Law * 10.: Aharoni and Fridlund: Moralistic Punishment as a Crude Social Insurance Plan * The Scope of Justified Punishment * 11.: Neil Levy: Punishing the Addict: Reflections on Gene Heyman * 12.: Focquaert et al: Free Will, Responsibility, and the Punishment of Criminals
* Introduction * Defending Retributivism * 1.: John Martin Fischer: Desert and the Justification of Punishment * 2.: Shaun Nichols: Brute Retributivism * Incompatibilism and Retributivism * 3.: Derk Pereboom: Free Will Skepticism and Criminal Punishmen * 4.: Michael Corrado: Why Do We Resist Hard Incompatibilism? Thoughts on Freedom and Punishment * Compatibilism and Retributivism * 5.: Stephen Morse: Criminal Common Law Compatibilism * 6.: Pardo and Patterson: Neuroscience, Normativity, and Retributivism * 7.: Nancey Murphy: Cognitive Neuroscience, Moral Responsibility, and Punishment * Punishment and Folk Intuitions * 8.: Alfred Mele: Free Will, Science, and Punishment * 9.: Nadelhoffer et al: The Mind, the Brain, and the Law * 10.: Aharoni and Fridlund: Moralistic Punishment as a Crude Social Insurance Plan * The Scope of Justified Punishment * 11.: Neil Levy: Punishing the Addict: Reflections on Gene Heyman * 12.: Focquaert et al: Free Will, Responsibility, and the Punishment of Criminals
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