The Resource A theory of criminal justice, Hyman Gross
A theory of criminal justice, Hyman Gross
Resource Information
The item A theory of criminal justice, Hyman Gross represents a specific, individual, material embodiment of a distinct intellectual or artistic creation found in University of Missouri-Kansas City Libraries.This item is available to borrow from 1 library branch.
Resource Information
The item A theory of criminal justice, Hyman Gross represents a specific, individual, material embodiment of a distinct intellectual or artistic creation found in University of Missouri-Kansas City Libraries.
This item is available to borrow from 1 library branch.
- Language
- eng
- Extent
- xviii, 521 pages
- Note
- Includes index
- Contents
-
- Preface -- Chapter One: Conceiving criminal justice -- I. Criminal justice as social criticism -- II. Criminal justice as moral criticism -- Rules of conduct and their moral status -- The moral standing of punishment -- Moralism and the hinges of liability -- Morality and criminal justice -- III. Criminal justice as a feature of removal and correction -- The popular view -- The inaccuracies in this view -- A radical change and the objections to it -- Chapter Two: Conceiving criminal conduct: acts -- I. Acts and bodily movements -- The orthodox view and its difficulties -- Objections to the orthodox view -- Toward a better conception -- II. The scope of an act -- An act, its consequences, and its attendant circumstances -- Omissions -- Possession -- III. Voluntary and involuntary acts -- Analysis of the various concepts -- Orthodox theory and its flaws -- Chapter Three: Conceiving criminal conduct: culpability, intention, and motive -- I. Culpability and intention -- Designation of culpability and the role it plays -- The dimensions of culpability -- Culpability in the first dimension -- II. Some clarifications regarding intention -- What it means to act intentionally -- Criticism of the orthodox view -- Specific intent and the doctrine of transferred intent -- III. Motives -- How motives matter -- Motives required expressly for liability -- Criticism of the orthodox conception -- What a motive is -- Implicit motive considerations in the law -- Chapter Four: Conceiving criminal conduct: harm and attempts -- I. Harm -- The notion of harm -- II. Varieties of criminal harm -- Crimes mala in se and mala prohibita -- Conduct as harm -- II. Attempts -- What constitutes an attempt -- Attempted attemptsl and attempted negligence -- The differing conception in orthodox theory -- III. Criminal conduct reconceived -- Chapter Five: Exculpatory claims -- I. Responsibility and culpability -- The responsibility principle -- The culpability principle -- The relationship of responsibility and culpability; and some preliminary clarifications -- II. A survey of exculpatory claims denying responsibility -- Conduct-regarding claims -- Actor-regarding claims -- III. A survey of exculpatory claims that deny culpability directly -- Conduct-regarding claims -- Actor-regarding claims -- Interest-regarding claims -- Special interest-regarding considerations -- Chapter Six: Conduct-regarding exculpation -- I. Insufficiency -- II. Impossibility -- The variety of claims; claims based on mistaken belief about the law, and about legally significant circumstances -- Claims that something necessary for the crime was lacking -- Claims that something necessary for the harm was lacking -- Claims based on mistaken belief about what was being done -- Claims based on a mistaken belief about what could be done -- Further explanations of expectability and dangerousness -- Rejection of liability without expectability -- III. Causation -- What causation issues are about -- A different kind of theory, and its role -- The situational construction of events and the exculpatory challenges -- Causation claims and their resolution -- Causation and the first dimension of culpability
- Chapter Seven: Actor-regarding exculpation -- I. Ignorance and mistake -- Distinguishing ignorance and mistake -- The mistakes that matter -- Reasonable, unreasonable, and honest mistakes -- Mistakes of law -- II. Compulsion -- "Couldn't help it" -- Limitations upon exculpation -- Critique of the conventional defenses -- moral wrongs and exculpation under the law -- III. Mental abnormality -- The varieties of relevant abnormality -- Versions of the insanity defense -- Criticism of rationales that ignore responsibility -- Responsibility-regarding and culpability-regarding exculpation: some difficulties -- Diminished responsibility -- The pursuit of rational procedures -- Chapter Eight: Limits of excuse -- I. Persistent themes -- Some controversial claims -- Determinism and exculpation -- II. Questioning the need -- The argument for recognizing excuses -- The argument against recognizing excuses -- III. Strict liability -- What strict liability is -- Varieties of strict liability -- Objections to strict liability -- Purported justifications of absolute liability -- Justification based on administrative convenience -- Justification based on encouragement of precaution -- Justification based on supposed analogy to tort liability -- Justification based on mildness of sanction -- Testing the proposed criterion of justifiable strict liability -- Strict liability and justice -- Strict liability for serious crimes -- A summary -- Chapter Nine: Justification of criminal punishment -- I. Preliminary matters -- The need for justification -- Obstacles in the path of justification -- II. Theories of punishment -- Removal of socially dangerous persons -- Rehabilitation of socially dangerous persons -- Paying one's debt to society -- The intimidation version of deterrence -- The persuasion version of deterrence -- III. A preferred theory -- Statement of the theory -- Objections based on uselessness -- Objections based on needlessness -- Punishment of the innocent -- Objections based on undesirable features -- Chapter Ten: Liability, culpability, and punishment -- I. Culpability and liability -- The objection to liability without culpability in the law as it is -- Obstacles to a system of liability without culpability -- II. Liability for negligence -- Negligence and culpability -- Negligence and punishment -- III. Punishment of attempts -- The problem -- "Abortive" attempts -- The notions of dangerous conduct and of harmful conduct -- "Completed" attempts and the varieties of impossibility -- Adjustment of liability -- Legislative formulation -- IV. Proportional punishment and justifiable sentences -- Desert and sentence -- Proportional punishment -- Disproportionately small sentences -- Disproportionately large sentences -- Disproportionate uniformity -- Inequitable disparity -- The principle of mitigation of sentence -- Mitigating considerations -- sentences in excess of culpability -- V. Punishment an liability -- Distinguishing and relating the concepts -- Nonpunitive treatment -- The dangers of benevolent treatment -- Notes -- Bibliography -- Index
- Isbn
- 9780195023497
- Label
- A theory of criminal justice
- Title
- A theory of criminal justice
- Statement of responsibility
- Hyman Gross
- Language
- eng
- Cataloging source
- DLC
- http://library.link/vocab/creatorName
- Gross, Hyman
- Dewey number
-
- 345/.001
- 342.5001
- Index
- index present
- LC call number
- K5018
- LC item number
- .G7
- Literary form
- non fiction
- Nature of contents
- bibliography
- http://library.link/vocab/subjectName
-
- Criminal law
- Criminal law
- Droit pénal
- Droit pénal
- Justice pénale
- Kriminalität
- Rechtsphilosophie
- Strafrecht
- Label
- A theory of criminal justice, Hyman Gross
- Note
- Includes index
- Bibliography note
- Bibliography: pages 491-512
- Carrier category
- volume
- Carrier category code
-
- nc
- Carrier MARC source
- rdacarrier
- Content category
- text
- Content type code
-
- txt
- Content type MARC source
- rdacontent
- Contents
-
- Preface -- Chapter One: Conceiving criminal justice -- I. Criminal justice as social criticism -- II. Criminal justice as moral criticism -- Rules of conduct and their moral status -- The moral standing of punishment -- Moralism and the hinges of liability -- Morality and criminal justice -- III. Criminal justice as a feature of removal and correction -- The popular view -- The inaccuracies in this view -- A radical change and the objections to it -- Chapter Two: Conceiving criminal conduct: acts -- I. Acts and bodily movements -- The orthodox view and its difficulties -- Objections to the orthodox view -- Toward a better conception -- II. The scope of an act -- An act, its consequences, and its attendant circumstances -- Omissions -- Possession -- III. Voluntary and involuntary acts -- Analysis of the various concepts -- Orthodox theory and its flaws -- Chapter Three: Conceiving criminal conduct: culpability, intention, and motive -- I. Culpability and intention -- Designation of culpability and the role it plays -- The dimensions of culpability -- Culpability in the first dimension -- II. Some clarifications regarding intention -- What it means to act intentionally -- Criticism of the orthodox view -- Specific intent and the doctrine of transferred intent -- III. Motives -- How motives matter -- Motives required expressly for liability -- Criticism of the orthodox conception -- What a motive is -- Implicit motive considerations in the law -- Chapter Four: Conceiving criminal conduct: harm and attempts -- I. Harm -- The notion of harm -- II. Varieties of criminal harm -- Crimes mala in se and mala prohibita -- Conduct as harm -- II. Attempts -- What constitutes an attempt -- Attempted attemptsl and attempted negligence -- The differing conception in orthodox theory -- III. Criminal conduct reconceived -- Chapter Five: Exculpatory claims -- I. Responsibility and culpability -- The responsibility principle -- The culpability principle -- The relationship of responsibility and culpability; and some preliminary clarifications -- II. A survey of exculpatory claims denying responsibility -- Conduct-regarding claims -- Actor-regarding claims -- III. A survey of exculpatory claims that deny culpability directly -- Conduct-regarding claims -- Actor-regarding claims -- Interest-regarding claims -- Special interest-regarding considerations -- Chapter Six: Conduct-regarding exculpation -- I. Insufficiency -- II. Impossibility -- The variety of claims; claims based on mistaken belief about the law, and about legally significant circumstances -- Claims that something necessary for the crime was lacking -- Claims that something necessary for the harm was lacking -- Claims based on mistaken belief about what was being done -- Claims based on a mistaken belief about what could be done -- Further explanations of expectability and dangerousness -- Rejection of liability without expectability -- III. Causation -- What causation issues are about -- A different kind of theory, and its role -- The situational construction of events and the exculpatory challenges -- Causation claims and their resolution -- Causation and the first dimension of culpability
- Chapter Seven: Actor-regarding exculpation -- I. Ignorance and mistake -- Distinguishing ignorance and mistake -- The mistakes that matter -- Reasonable, unreasonable, and honest mistakes -- Mistakes of law -- II. Compulsion -- "Couldn't help it" -- Limitations upon exculpation -- Critique of the conventional defenses -- moral wrongs and exculpation under the law -- III. Mental abnormality -- The varieties of relevant abnormality -- Versions of the insanity defense -- Criticism of rationales that ignore responsibility -- Responsibility-regarding and culpability-regarding exculpation: some difficulties -- Diminished responsibility -- The pursuit of rational procedures -- Chapter Eight: Limits of excuse -- I. Persistent themes -- Some controversial claims -- Determinism and exculpation -- II. Questioning the need -- The argument for recognizing excuses -- The argument against recognizing excuses -- III. Strict liability -- What strict liability is -- Varieties of strict liability -- Objections to strict liability -- Purported justifications of absolute liability -- Justification based on administrative convenience -- Justification based on encouragement of precaution -- Justification based on supposed analogy to tort liability -- Justification based on mildness of sanction -- Testing the proposed criterion of justifiable strict liability -- Strict liability and justice -- Strict liability for serious crimes -- A summary -- Chapter Nine: Justification of criminal punishment -- I. Preliminary matters -- The need for justification -- Obstacles in the path of justification -- II. Theories of punishment -- Removal of socially dangerous persons -- Rehabilitation of socially dangerous persons -- Paying one's debt to society -- The intimidation version of deterrence -- The persuasion version of deterrence -- III. A preferred theory -- Statement of the theory -- Objections based on uselessness -- Objections based on needlessness -- Punishment of the innocent -- Objections based on undesirable features -- Chapter Ten: Liability, culpability, and punishment -- I. Culpability and liability -- The objection to liability without culpability in the law as it is -- Obstacles to a system of liability without culpability -- II. Liability for negligence -- Negligence and culpability -- Negligence and punishment -- III. Punishment of attempts -- The problem -- "Abortive" attempts -- The notions of dangerous conduct and of harmful conduct -- "Completed" attempts and the varieties of impossibility -- Adjustment of liability -- Legislative formulation -- IV. Proportional punishment and justifiable sentences -- Desert and sentence -- Proportional punishment -- Disproportionately small sentences -- Disproportionately large sentences -- Disproportionate uniformity -- Inequitable disparity -- The principle of mitigation of sentence -- Mitigating considerations -- sentences in excess of culpability -- V. Punishment an liability -- Distinguishing and relating the concepts -- Nonpunitive treatment -- The dangers of benevolent treatment -- Notes -- Bibliography -- Index
- Control code
- 3447574
- Dimensions
- 22 cm
- Extent
- xviii, 521 pages
- Isbn
- 9780195023497
- Lccn
- 77017049
- Media category
- unmediated
- Media MARC source
- rdamedia
- Media type code
-
- n
- System control number
- (WaOLN)179013
- Label
- A theory of criminal justice, Hyman Gross
- Note
- Includes index
- Bibliography note
- Bibliography: pages 491-512
- Carrier category
- volume
- Carrier category code
-
- nc
- Carrier MARC source
- rdacarrier
- Content category
- text
- Content type code
-
- txt
- Content type MARC source
- rdacontent
- Contents
-
- Preface -- Chapter One: Conceiving criminal justice -- I. Criminal justice as social criticism -- II. Criminal justice as moral criticism -- Rules of conduct and their moral status -- The moral standing of punishment -- Moralism and the hinges of liability -- Morality and criminal justice -- III. Criminal justice as a feature of removal and correction -- The popular view -- The inaccuracies in this view -- A radical change and the objections to it -- Chapter Two: Conceiving criminal conduct: acts -- I. Acts and bodily movements -- The orthodox view and its difficulties -- Objections to the orthodox view -- Toward a better conception -- II. The scope of an act -- An act, its consequences, and its attendant circumstances -- Omissions -- Possession -- III. Voluntary and involuntary acts -- Analysis of the various concepts -- Orthodox theory and its flaws -- Chapter Three: Conceiving criminal conduct: culpability, intention, and motive -- I. Culpability and intention -- Designation of culpability and the role it plays -- The dimensions of culpability -- Culpability in the first dimension -- II. Some clarifications regarding intention -- What it means to act intentionally -- Criticism of the orthodox view -- Specific intent and the doctrine of transferred intent -- III. Motives -- How motives matter -- Motives required expressly for liability -- Criticism of the orthodox conception -- What a motive is -- Implicit motive considerations in the law -- Chapter Four: Conceiving criminal conduct: harm and attempts -- I. Harm -- The notion of harm -- II. Varieties of criminal harm -- Crimes mala in se and mala prohibita -- Conduct as harm -- II. Attempts -- What constitutes an attempt -- Attempted attemptsl and attempted negligence -- The differing conception in orthodox theory -- III. Criminal conduct reconceived -- Chapter Five: Exculpatory claims -- I. Responsibility and culpability -- The responsibility principle -- The culpability principle -- The relationship of responsibility and culpability; and some preliminary clarifications -- II. A survey of exculpatory claims denying responsibility -- Conduct-regarding claims -- Actor-regarding claims -- III. A survey of exculpatory claims that deny culpability directly -- Conduct-regarding claims -- Actor-regarding claims -- Interest-regarding claims -- Special interest-regarding considerations -- Chapter Six: Conduct-regarding exculpation -- I. Insufficiency -- II. Impossibility -- The variety of claims; claims based on mistaken belief about the law, and about legally significant circumstances -- Claims that something necessary for the crime was lacking -- Claims that something necessary for the harm was lacking -- Claims based on mistaken belief about what was being done -- Claims based on a mistaken belief about what could be done -- Further explanations of expectability and dangerousness -- Rejection of liability without expectability -- III. Causation -- What causation issues are about -- A different kind of theory, and its role -- The situational construction of events and the exculpatory challenges -- Causation claims and their resolution -- Causation and the first dimension of culpability
- Chapter Seven: Actor-regarding exculpation -- I. Ignorance and mistake -- Distinguishing ignorance and mistake -- The mistakes that matter -- Reasonable, unreasonable, and honest mistakes -- Mistakes of law -- II. Compulsion -- "Couldn't help it" -- Limitations upon exculpation -- Critique of the conventional defenses -- moral wrongs and exculpation under the law -- III. Mental abnormality -- The varieties of relevant abnormality -- Versions of the insanity defense -- Criticism of rationales that ignore responsibility -- Responsibility-regarding and culpability-regarding exculpation: some difficulties -- Diminished responsibility -- The pursuit of rational procedures -- Chapter Eight: Limits of excuse -- I. Persistent themes -- Some controversial claims -- Determinism and exculpation -- II. Questioning the need -- The argument for recognizing excuses -- The argument against recognizing excuses -- III. Strict liability -- What strict liability is -- Varieties of strict liability -- Objections to strict liability -- Purported justifications of absolute liability -- Justification based on administrative convenience -- Justification based on encouragement of precaution -- Justification based on supposed analogy to tort liability -- Justification based on mildness of sanction -- Testing the proposed criterion of justifiable strict liability -- Strict liability and justice -- Strict liability for serious crimes -- A summary -- Chapter Nine: Justification of criminal punishment -- I. Preliminary matters -- The need for justification -- Obstacles in the path of justification -- II. Theories of punishment -- Removal of socially dangerous persons -- Rehabilitation of socially dangerous persons -- Paying one's debt to society -- The intimidation version of deterrence -- The persuasion version of deterrence -- III. A preferred theory -- Statement of the theory -- Objections based on uselessness -- Objections based on needlessness -- Punishment of the innocent -- Objections based on undesirable features -- Chapter Ten: Liability, culpability, and punishment -- I. Culpability and liability -- The objection to liability without culpability in the law as it is -- Obstacles to a system of liability without culpability -- II. Liability for negligence -- Negligence and culpability -- Negligence and punishment -- III. Punishment of attempts -- The problem -- "Abortive" attempts -- The notions of dangerous conduct and of harmful conduct -- "Completed" attempts and the varieties of impossibility -- Adjustment of liability -- Legislative formulation -- IV. Proportional punishment and justifiable sentences -- Desert and sentence -- Proportional punishment -- Disproportionately small sentences -- Disproportionately large sentences -- Disproportionate uniformity -- Inequitable disparity -- The principle of mitigation of sentence -- Mitigating considerations -- sentences in excess of culpability -- V. Punishment an liability -- Distinguishing and relating the concepts -- Nonpunitive treatment -- The dangers of benevolent treatment -- Notes -- Bibliography -- Index
- Control code
- 3447574
- Dimensions
- 22 cm
- Extent
- xviii, 521 pages
- Isbn
- 9780195023497
- Lccn
- 77017049
- Media category
- unmediated
- Media MARC source
- rdamedia
- Media type code
-
- n
- System control number
- (WaOLN)179013
Library Links
Embed
Settings
Select options that apply then copy and paste the RDF/HTML data fragment to include in your application
Embed this data in a secure (HTTPS) page:
Layout options:
Include data citation:
<div class="citation" vocab="http://schema.org/"><i class="fa fa-external-link-square fa-fw"></i> Data from <span resource="http://link.library.umkc.edu/portal/A-theory-of-criminal-justice-Hyman/r3LgG1YI8FM/" typeof="Book http://bibfra.me/vocab/lite/Item"><span property="name http://bibfra.me/vocab/lite/label"><a href="http://link.library.umkc.edu/portal/A-theory-of-criminal-justice-Hyman/r3LgG1YI8FM/">A theory of criminal justice, Hyman Gross</a></span> - <span property="potentialAction" typeOf="OrganizeAction"><span property="agent" typeof="LibrarySystem http://library.link/vocab/LibrarySystem" resource="http://link.library.umkc.edu/"><span property="name http://bibfra.me/vocab/lite/label"><a property="url" href="http://link.library.umkc.edu/">University of Missouri-Kansas City Libraries</a></span></span></span></span></div>
Note: Adjust the width and height settings defined in the RDF/HTML code fragment to best match your requirements
Preview
Cite Data - Experimental
Data Citation of the Item A theory of criminal justice, Hyman Gross
Copy and paste the following RDF/HTML data fragment to cite this resource
<div class="citation" vocab="http://schema.org/"><i class="fa fa-external-link-square fa-fw"></i> Data from <span resource="http://link.library.umkc.edu/portal/A-theory-of-criminal-justice-Hyman/r3LgG1YI8FM/" typeof="Book http://bibfra.me/vocab/lite/Item"><span property="name http://bibfra.me/vocab/lite/label"><a href="http://link.library.umkc.edu/portal/A-theory-of-criminal-justice-Hyman/r3LgG1YI8FM/">A theory of criminal justice, Hyman Gross</a></span> - <span property="potentialAction" typeOf="OrganizeAction"><span property="agent" typeof="LibrarySystem http://library.link/vocab/LibrarySystem" resource="http://link.library.umkc.edu/"><span property="name http://bibfra.me/vocab/lite/label"><a property="url" href="http://link.library.umkc.edu/">University of Missouri-Kansas City Libraries</a></span></span></span></span></div>
