Leseprobe
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Coercion
Alan Wertheimer
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Geisteswissenschaften, Kunst, Musik / Allgemeines, Lexika
Beschreibung
Wertheimer attempts to move beyond previous theories of coercion by conducting a fairly extensive survey of the way in which cases involving coercion have been treated by American courts. This impressive project occupies the first half of the book, where he makes a convincing case that there is a fairly unified 'theory of coercion' at work in adjudication, past and present. This legal theory, however, is not entirely adequate for the purposes of social and political philosophy, and the last half of the book develops Wertheimer's more comprehensive philosophical theory.
Originally published in 1988.
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Crime, Moral luck, Deterrence (legal), Breach of contract, Affirmative defense, Fee tail, Imprisonment, Insanity defense, Voluntariness, Turn state's evidence, Contextualism, Freedom of speech, Culpability, Contributory negligence, Indication (medicine), Throffer, Bribery, Attempt, North Carolina v. Alford, Civil disobedience, Defamation, Utilitarianism, Adequate remedy, Defense of infancy, Trial by ordeal, Duress, Constitutionality, Intimidation, Tax evasion, Plea, Defendant, Santobello v. New York, Volenti non fit injuria, Stand-your-ground law, Unconscionability, Negligence, Consequentialism, Blackmail, Self-incrimination, Acquittal, Coercion, Prosecutor, Embezzlement, Moral responsibility, Plea bargain, Actus reus, Contempt of court, Necessity, Consideration, Presumption, Objection (law), Public figure, Assumption of risk, Finality (law), Criminal law, Non-cognitivism, Impossibility, Torture, Defense (legal), Deliberation, Justifiable homicide, Misrepresentation, Chilling effect, Tort, Paternalism, Fraud, Negative liberty, Disbarment, Contract, R v Dudley and Stephens