Results 271 to 280 of about 801,235 (368)

Reintegrative Retributivism

open access: yesThe Modern Law Review, EarlyView.
Pessimistic empirical evidence about the reformatory and deterrent effects of punitive treatment poses a challenge for all justificatory theories of punishment. Yet, the dominant progressive view remains that punishment is required for the most serious crimes.
Lewis Ross
wiley   +1 more source

A Smithian Political Economy Approach for the Competition Law of the 21st Century

open access: yesThe Modern Law Review, EarlyView.
This study aims to show how a Smithian political economy approach could assist competition law in addressing the challenges of the 21st‐century economy. We revisit Smith's Wealth of Nations to provide a more nuanced understanding of his views, contrasting them with the prevailing libertarian interpretation called here ‘Chicago Smith’.
Stavros Makris
wiley   +1 more source

William A. Robson and the Making of English Administrative Law

open access: yesThe Modern Law Review, EarlyView.
This article examines the role of William A. Robson (1895‐1980) in the making of English administrative law. Criticising English common lawyers who believed that the growing responsibility of officials in law‐making and dispute resolution was a symptom of ‘administrative lawlessness’ that was sapping the foundations of English liberties, Robson argued ...
Martin Loughlin
wiley   +1 more source

The Unit of Civilization [PDF]

open access: yesThe International Journal of Ethics, 1920
openaire   +2 more sources

Death and Nationalism's Moral Imperative: The Battle for Britain, Industry and the ‘Left Behind’

open access: yesThe British Journal of Sociology, EarlyView.
ABSTRACT This paper is concerned with how nationalism is convened and condensed in this moment by exploring the function of loss and death and their centrality to nationalism's articulation. The discussion attempts to make sense of how death possesses an ideological currency that wields an alluring quality and equips nationalism with a moral imperative.
Bethan Harries
wiley   +1 more source

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