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Showing 1-20 of 3,324 results
  1. The Abolition of Punishment

    This chapter first clarifies what it would mean to abolish punishment. Abolishing state punishment in both law and practice would mean doing away...
    Chapter 2023
  2. Death Penalty Abolition, the Right to Life, and Necessity

    One prominent argument in international law and religious thought for abolishing capital punishment is that it violates individuals’ right to life....

    Ben Jones in Human Rights Review
    Article 27 December 2022
  3. Abolition or Dying Away of the State?

    Given the many misunderstandings concerningDelayin dying/withering away of the state the ‘dying awayStatedying away’ of the state, this is the...
    Chapter 2021
  4. The On-the-Ground Radicality of Police and Prison Abolition: Acknowledgement, Seeing-as, and Ordinary Caring

    Calls for police and prison abolition are typically regarded as an unrealistic diversion from more realizable reforms, grounded in an overly...
    Chapter 2022
  5. Tawhidi Epistemic Theory of Abolition of Interest and Charity as Productive Spending

    The continued relevance of the Tawhidi methodological worldview in respect of the Tawhidi epistemic IIE(θ(ε))-model of IPS is now opened up to...
    Masudul Alam Choudhury in Handbook of Islamic Philosophy of Science
    Reference work entry 2024
  6. Resistance and the delivery of healthcare in Australian immigration detention centres

    There are few issues that have been as vexing for the Australian healthcare community as the Australian governments policy of mandatory, indefinite,...

    Ryan Essex, Michael Dudley in Monash Bioethics Review
    Article Open access 09 October 2023
  7. C.S. Lewis: Reason, Imagination, and the Abolition of Man

    C.S. Lewis is considered one of the most prominent Christian apologists of the twentieth century. But he held a deep distrust of the work of the...
    Chapter 2020
  8. Abolish! Against the Use of Risk Assessment Algorithms at Sentencing in the US Criminal Justice System

    In this article, I show why it is necessary to abolish the use of predictive algorithms in the US criminal justice system at sentencing. After...

    Katia Schwerzmann in Philosophy & Technology
    Article Open access 23 November 2021
  9. From the Philosophy of Punishment to the Philosophy of Criminal Justice

    While punishment is a longstanding object of philosophical scrutiny, other controversial aspects of the justice system, such as policing, have flown...
    Javier Wilenmann, Vincent Chiao in The Palgrave Handbook on the Philosophy of Punishment
    Chapter 2023
  10. The Philosophy of Punishment and the Arc of Penal Reform: From Ancient Lawgivers to the Renaissance and the Enlightenment, and through the Nineteenth Century

    This chapter highlights the development of the philosophy of punishment through the lens of ancient, Renaissance, and Enlightenment philosophers. It...
    Chapter 2023
  11. Death by a Thousand Cuts: Insurrectionist Ethics in a Present less Oppressive than the Past

    This chapter is intended to provide a new definition of insurrectionist ethics that cuts in many ways against the grain of positions already engraved...
    Jacoby Adeshei Carter in Insurrectionist Ethics
    Chapter 2023
  12. Degrowth

    This article examines the idea of degrowth, a concept in political ecology used to envision a democratically planned downscaling of production and...
    Timothée Parrique in Handbook of the Anthropocene
    Chapter 2023
  13. Alternative visions of “ethical” dairying: changing entanglements with calves, cows and care

    Few sectors are more ethically contentious than dairy, with debates tending to be polarised between “intensification” and “abolitionist” narratives...

    Merisa S. Thompson in Agriculture and Human Values
    Article Open access 10 November 2022
  14. The Understanding of Rationalism in C.S. Lewis and Michael Oakeshott: Tradition, Experience, and the Reading of Old Books

    C.S. Lewis was a major public intellectual in Britain, beginning from the late 1930s and continuing to his death in 1963. In both his non-fiction,...
    Luke C. Sheahan, Gene Callahan in Oakeshott’s Skepticism, Politics, and Aesthetics
    Chapter 2022
  15. Friedrich Engels and the Foundations of Socialist Governance

    In this chapter, I summarise the argument of an earlier monograph on this topic (Friedrich Engels and the Foundations of Socialist Governance,...
    Roland Boer in Socialism in Power
    Chapter 2023
  16. Human Rights Penality and Violence Against Women: The Coloniality of Disembodied Justice

    Despite the persistence of violence inside and around prisons, and the dubious adequacy of criminal law to respond to victim–survivors, international...

    Silvana Tapia Tapia in Law and Critique
    Article Open access 04 September 2023
  17. IX Concepts of Radical Moral Criticism

    This chapter is dedicated to the concepts of a radical moral criticism. The beginning is made by the ancient Sophists, whose moral attitude is quite...
    Wolfgang Pleger in The Good Life
    Chapter 2023
  18. What’s Wrong With the Causal Efficacy of Abstracta: A Reply to Friedell

    The view that abstracta cannot exert causal power is pretty common in metaphysics. According to Friedell ( 2020 ), however, this view is mistaken. In a...

    Alexey Aliyev in Philosophia
    Article 03 May 2023
  19. Framing the CAP reform 2013 in Austria’s agricultural media

    The reform process of the CAP is increasingly open to actors that apply different frames. Recent research reveals the consistent use of five frames...

    Andrea Obweger, Hermine Mitter, Erwin Schmid in Agriculture and Human Values
    Article Open access 26 February 2024
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